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MANHIGAN 


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M287 

Sherman  Room 
Local  History 


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MANHIGAN 

1933 


MANSFIELD 
SENIOR  HIGH  SCHOOL 


MANSFIELD  OHIO 


THE 

MANHIGAN  j|:- 
1933 


Maricl  J.  Aherlc  C  L  Allen  Roy  C  Ballcn-;er  L  C.  Baumgardner  Herman  D  Bishop  Cloude  Blake 

Biology  Am.  History  A  Am.  History  ABB  Bookkeeping  /  Probs .  Democracy  English  l!B 


Mary  L  Bloor  Clarence  A  Boyd 

English  IIA  Pattern  Making 


Ella  C  Chase  Margaret  Clapsaddlr 

Latin  II.  III.  IV  ihys .  Ed.  Dean 


MR.  JESSE  BEER 
Our  Principal 

whom  we  alt  love  for  his 
benevolent  nature  and 
sympathetic  understanding 
of  our  problems. 


C.  A  Bvers  Alfred  Chabourcl 

Voe.  English  Shop  Math  B  Drawing 


V.  D.  Coe  Pearl  M.  Danbaek 

Am.  B  Afod.  History  Typing  l 


Fred  E.  Elder  Grate  Essex 

Biology  Home  Economict  II 


Doris  M  Garver 
An  B  Stcnog 


Margaret  E.  Gxver 
English  III 


Wm  J.  Harrison  J.  Merton  Holcombe 

Machine  Shop  Music 


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/  jt  / 


A 


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Frames  B 
Lalfiit ia  Mgr 


C  W  Hr  pes 
Chemistry 


VitlOl  C  Km 
Phy  m<» 


H  K  Hunker 
Auto  Mechanics 


W.  C  Kiamtt  Earl  A  Mann 

Geometry  AT  Hnt  Physiol 


THE 

MANHIGAN 
U  1 933 


Hairy  E  Mchock  Kathleen  Mendenhall  J.  Russell  Murphy  Beatrice  E  McLeei  Gladys  Nichols  V,  H.  Ohcrlander 

Pbys.  Ed.  French  i  15  //  Coach  Typing  //  IS  Bus.  Eng.  A  Library  Machine  Shop 


Berih*  K  Patterson  Avic<  N  Reed  Benha  Rues*  H  B.  Scolcs  George  E  Sherman  Florence  J.  Shires 

English  IV  B  Span.  Shorthand  German  l  0  II  Bookkeeping  II  School  Treas.  Off.  Prac.  English  III 

flui.  Eng-  B 


Edress  Schrack  J  E,  Smiih  May  F,  W.  Stanford  J.  C.  Stout  Emma  G.  Waring  Zane  A.  Wilson 

Home  Economics  l  Com.  0  Ind.  Study  Hall  LarV  (5  Sa.'rimona/ji>  Dramatics  0  Pub.  Sp  Algebra 


“Our  Faculty” 


The  Senior  Class  of  the  year  \33 

Were  having  the  regular  class  party. 

As  I  entered  ihe  ball  room  that  night  of  all  nights, 

1  beheld  a  very  unusual  sight. 

Why,  who  could  all  those  strange  people  be. 
blessed  up  in  such  lavish  grand  gay  cl  y  ? 

I  gazed  ami  was  almost  astonished  to  sec 
Upon  my  word!  lls  the  faculty. 

Across  the  room  sal  all  of  ihc  maids, 

Dressed  as  though  they  had  come  from  some  fashion 
parades; 

As  leachers  you’d  never  have  known  them  at  all, 

Hut  they  wore  the  same  faces  we  d  seen  in  the  hall. 


And  next  to  the  ladies  the  fellows  appear 

Those  men  who  had  taught  us,  so  stern  and  sc  ere 
And  even  ihc  Principal  just  think  «>f  that! 

In  a  long  tail  coat  ami  a  high  silk  hut. 

And  so  was  the  Faculty  that  night  arrayed. 

As  a  note  of  excitement  on  each  face  pla  eu; 

Ami  no  one  looked  worried  in  fact,  they  were  ghui 
To  leave  cares  behind  them;  so  no  one  was  satl. 

lint  you'd  never  have  known  them  as  teachers  that  night, 
For  all  wore  a  smile  and  a  look  of  delight: 

1.  for  one,  was  surprised  to  find  ihcy  could  be 
As  human  at  parlies  as  you  and  as  me. 


The  evening  w’ent  by,  and  too  soon.  1  should  say. 

As  I'd  like  lo  see  leachers  always  ihat  way. 

We  all  were  so  glad  at  this  party  to  be. 

And  learn  they  were  human,  our  own  Faculty. 


GEORGE  E.  SHERMAN 

TO  one  who  is  always  willing  to  give  his  time  to  school 
*  interests,  whose  untiring  effort  in  serving  all  departments 
cf  the  Mansfield  Senior  High  School  and  its  students  makes 
him  indispensable,  to  Mr.  Sherman,  our  mutual  friend,  we 
dedicate  this  book. 


RICHARD  LOUIS  REMY 

Senior  Ili-Y  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  Red 
.  Masque  3,4;  German  Clul)  2; 
L  a  t  i n  Club  2  ;  i  I y  p  h  o  4 ; 
Scliolarsli  ip  Clul)  2;  Class 
Pres.  4;  National  Honor. 

MARK  WALTON  WOLCOTT 

Pool  ball  2,  3,  4;  W resiling  2, 
3,  4,  Captain  4;  “M”  Assn.  2, 
3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Jr.  Hi-Y  2,  3? 
Sec.  3;  Class  Trcas  4;  Assem¬ 
bly  Com.  2. 


ROBERT  S.  ALBERS 

Glee  Club  1,2;  Band  3,  4. 


HELEN  MARJORIE  ANTRICAN 

School  Stenographer;  Hobby; 
Music. 


MARY  BROWN  BANKS 

Home  Economics  3- 


RUSSELL  ELMER  BEAL 

Hi-Y  3,  4;  Band  3,  4;  Photo 
Club  3;  Wrestling  3,  4;  Seat¬ 
ing  Com.  Sr.  Class. 


EUNICE  VIRGINIA  BEEKMAN 

Blue  Tri  2,  3;  Girls’  A.  A.  2, 
3,  4;  School  Stenographer. 


CLARA  MIRIAM  BERLO 

Girls’  A.  A.  2.  3,  4;  Blue  Tri 
2,  3,  4;  School  Stenographer. 


DORIS  LUCILLE  BOYCE 

School  Stenographer;  Hobby: 
Dancing. 


PRANCES  GENEVIEVE  BUSH 

Girls’  Glee  Club  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  3; 
Mixed  Cborus  2  ;  A  Capellu  Choir 
3,  4;  Operetta  3,  4;  'l'nll  Travel¬ 
ers  2;  Girls’  A.  A.  2,  3;  Spelling 
Club  4;  Senior  Play;  Nat.  Honor. 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


RUTH  LOUISE  SEYBOLD 

Blue  Tri  2,  3,  -1,  Vice  Pres.  3; 
Scholarship  Club  3;  Latin 
Club  3;  French  Club  3;  S.  R. 
C.  2;  Red  Masque  4;  Class 
Will;  Senior  Play;  V.  Pres,  of 
Class  4;  National  Honor. 

HAROLD  FRANCIS  BOLESKY 

Jr.  Hi-Y  2,  3,  Treas.  2;  Sr. 
Hi-Y  3,  4.  Pres.  4;  Clce  Club 
2.  3;  Scholarship  2;  Hypho  3, 
4;  **M”  Assn.  2,  3,  4;  Wrest 
ling  2,  3.  4,  Capt.  4;  Manhi- 
gan;  Class  Sec. 4;  Nat.  Honor. 

PAULINE  ELIZABETH  ALEXANDER 
Girls’  A.  A.  2,  3,  4;  Blue  Tri 
2,  3,  4;  Dramatic  Club  1: 
Glee  Club  1. 


DOROTHY  M.  BAKER 

Blue  Tri  2,  3.  4;  Blue  Tri 
Cabinet  4;  German  Club  2,  3; 
Girls'  A.  A.  2,  3,  4;  Decora¬ 
tion  Com.  Sr.  Party;  U slier 
Sr.  Play;  Hiking  Manager. 


LLOYD  EDWARD  BEAL 

Ili-Y  2,  3,  4:  Photo  Club  2,3; 
Wrestling  3,  4;  Basketball  1. 
2;  Decoration  Com.  Sr.  Party. 


W I  LI  I  ELM  IN  A.  ELIZABETH  BECK 
Hobby:  Dancing. 


MARGARET  LUCILE  BELL 

Blue  Tri  2;  Scholarship  Club 
2,3;  Social  Science  Club  2,3; 
Photo  Club  4. 


MARY  JANE  BOLUS 

Latin  Club  2. 


EUGENE  DONALD  BRANDON 

Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basket bal l 
2,  3,  4;  Track  3,  4;  “M”Assn. 
2,  3,  4. 


MARY  I  ONE  CASAD 

Blue  Tri  2,  3;  Girls'  Chorus 
2;  Photo  Clul)  3,  4;  Spelling 
Club  4. 


5 


THE 

MANHIGAN  • 
1933 


RAYMOND  JOSEPH  CLINE 

i  lobby :  Pool  hall. 


PERRY  .MOORE  COOK 

Jr.  Ht-Y  2;  Sec.  Sr.  Ili-Y  3,4: 
S.  R.  C.  2:  Rami  2,  3.  1:  Or- 
che~lra  2,  3.  4:  Glee  Club  2. 
3:  Red  Masque  I  :  Sr.  Class 
Manager. 

MARY  VIRGINIA  COX 

Glee  Club  2,  3;  Latin  Club  2; 
Orclieslra  2.  3;  Blue  Tri  2,  3. 
1:  A,  2.  3:  A  Capella  Choir 
4;  llypho  4;  Operetta  3;  En¬ 
tertain.  Coin.  Sr.  Party'!:  Adv. 
Com.  Sr.  Play  4:  Nai.  Honor. 

NAOMI  EVA  DINE  DAVIS 

S.  R.  C.  2;  Class  Treas.  2; 
Blue  Tri  2,  3,  1;  llypho  3.  1; 
Latin  Club  3:  French  Club  3; 
Scholarship  Club  3:  Red  Mas¬ 
que  I;  Class  Prophecy ;  Senior 
Play;  Manhigan;  Nat  Honor. 


LE1LE  DE  YARMON 

Latin  Club  2;  Chess  Club  3. 


JOHN  CHESTER  DJTWILER.  JR 

Invitation  Coin. 


MARY  ELIZABETH  DOTSON 

Glee  Club  J;  Blue  Tri  ]. 


HOWARD  EUGENE  FALK 

Band  Manager  3;  Sr.  Ili-Y  3. 
4;  Red  Masque  4;  Cap  and 
Gown  Com.;  Sr.  Play. 


RAYMOND  REED  FOLTZ 

Band  2.  3,  4:  Glee  Club  2: 
Track  3.  4;  Sr.  Play;  Red 
Masque  4. 


MILLARD  STANLEY  FREEMON 

Photo  Club  3;  Sr.  Play  4. 


CORA  ELLEN  COMBS 

Spelling  Club  4;  School  Sten¬ 
ographer. 


WILLIAM  HAROLD  COPELAND 

Red  Masque  4:  Bookstore. 


NAOMI  ROSE  CRIDER 

Tall  Travelers  2;  C iris’  A.  A. 
2;  Spelling  Club  4;  School 
Stenographer 


HAROLD  UEITRICK 

Hubby — Grafting. 


MARTHA  MARY  D1STL 

Girls’  A.  A.  2,  3,  4;  A.  A. 
Board  4;  High  Point  Pin; 
School  Slenou.  to  Prin. 


RUSSELL  EARL  DOE H LA 

Sr.  Ili-Y  3,  4;  Track  2,  3,  4; 
Cross  Country  3,  4. 


M1RTAM  KATHLEEN  DYE 

Blue  Tri  1. 


HARRIETT  LOUISE  FITGER 

A.  A.  2,3,  4,  A.  A.  Board  3;  Glee 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Secy  3;  llypho  3,  4; 
Latin  Club  2;  Red  Masque  3,  4; 
Orchestra  2,  3;  A  Capella  Choir 
3,  4;  Board  of  Control  4;  Blue 
Tri  4;  German  Club  2;  Sr.  Play; 
Class  Ring  and  Pin  Com. 


LEROY  ORR  FREDERICK 

Football  2,  3.  4;  Wrestling  2, 
3;  “M”  Assn.  2,  3,  4. 


EDWARD  ALBERT  FRISBEE 

S.  S.  2;  Golf  Team  4;  Nation¬ 
al  Honor;  Bank  Messenger. 


6 


VIRGINIA  JANE  FRA  E 

Latin  Club  2;  Chess  Club  3, 

4,  Pres.  4;  Red  Masque  3,  4: 

5.  S.  Club  4;  Sr.  Play;  Ring 
and  Pin  Com  4;  Blue  Tri  4. 


WILBUR  W.  CROSCOST 

Hobby:  Boxing. 


WARREN  ADAM  GROSS 

Hobby:  Hunting. 


ROBERT  BR  INKER]  I  OFF  CRUDIER 
Glee  Club  2.  3,  4;  A  Capelin 
Choir  3,  4. 


ELIZABETH  A.  HANSON 

Blue  Tri  2,  3,  4;  Program  Chair. 
3.  Pres.  4:  A.  A.  2,  3.  4;  S.  R.  C. 
2r  3:  Red  Masque  4;  Latin  Club 
2;  Manhigan  4;  Sr.  Play:  Gen. 
Chair.  Sr.  Party;  Nat.  Honor. 


MILDRED  IONA  HART 

Hobby:  Music. 


HELEN  LOUISE  1IEUSS 

Red  Masque  4;  Sr.  Play;  Pres. 
Home  Ec.  Club  4;  German  Club 
3;  llypho  Rep.  2,  3.  4;  Blue  Tri 
2.  3;  Manhigan  4;  Soph. Chorus; 
Subs.  Com.  (or  Manhigan. 


PEARL  LUC1LE  HICKSON 

Girls’  A.  A.  4;  Spelling  Club 
4;  Blue  Tri  2;  S.  R.  C.  3. 


MARY  ELIZABETH  HOIJT 

Blue  Tri  2,  3,  4;  Girls’  A.  A. 
2,  3;  Swimming  Manager  2; 
Senior  Play;  Manhigan;  Red 
Masque;  French  Club  3. 


ANNE  MAGDALENE  JERCER 

C iris’  A.  A.  3;  Spelling  Club 
4:  Bookstore. 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


LOUISE  GRIMES 

GirL*  A.  A.  2.  3,  I:  S.  R.  C. 
2,  3:  Blue  Tri  2.  3;  Glee  Club 
2;  Sr  Play  4. 


JOHN  PAUL  GROSS 

German  Club  2;  Photo  Club 
3;  Red  Masque  3.  4;  Sr.  Play; 
National  Honor. 


EMMA  JOSEPHINE  GRUBER 

Hohhv:  Traveling. 


LEONARD  HOFFMAN  1 1 A AG 

S.  R.  C.  3.4:  College  Com.  4; 
Ring  and  Pin  Cum.  I:  Hon. 
Mention. 


ROBERT  RUSSELL  1 1 AK BAUGH 

Track  Manager  2.  3. 


GLENN  HEUSS 


Football  3,  4. 


CARL  FREDERICK  HICKSON 

Hobby:  Hunting. 


MARTHA  MARIK  HOOVER 

Blue  Tri  2.  3.  4;  Latin  Club 
2;  Chairman  Class  History 
Committee. 


DOROTHY  ELEANOR  1SALY 

Girls*  A.  A.  2:  Blue  Tri  2,  4: 
Class  Prophecy  4;  Sr.  Play  4. 


GEORGE  SPIRO  KALFK 

Hi-Y  2.  3:  French  Club  2: 
Decoration  Cum.  4  :  Class  Yice- 
Pres.  3:  Track  4. 


7 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


BARBARA  LOUSE  KEENE 

Girls’  A.  A.  2.  3.  4:  Blue  Tri 
2.  3.  4;  Hypho  3.  4;  German 
Club  2:  Decoration  Com.  Sr. 
Parly. 


WILMA  K EGG 

Girls’  A.  A.  2.  4;  $.  R.  C.  2, 
3:  Sr.  Play  4;  Blue  Tri  2.  4: 
Red  Masque  4;  Manhigan  4; 
Cliair.  of  Enter.  Com.  for  Sr. 
Parly. 


.MARTHA  JANE  KING 

Blue  Tri  3.  4:  Alb.  Assn.  2.  3. 
4;  Chair.  Menu  Com.  for  Sr. 
Party :  Decoration  Com.  for 
Play" 

DAVID  PAUL  KOHLER 

Sr.  Hi-Y.  Vice  Pres.;  Finance 
Com.  Sr.  Party;  A  civ.  Sr.  PI  ay; 
German  Club  2;  Latin  Club 
2;  S.  R.  C.  2;  Basketball  2,3; 
Golf  4. 


MARIE  PHILIPPINE  KRAUS 

Glee  Club  2r  3;  A  Capella 
Choir  4;  Blue  Tri  2;  Honor¬ 
able  Mention. 


KENNETH  BERNARD  LANG 

Hobby:  Making  Money. 


CARL  IRVIN  LERSCH 

Hobby:  Swimming. 


EILEEN  MARGARET  LOGAN 

Blue  Tri  2,4;  Tali  Travelers  3. 


CATHARINE  NAOMI  LOROW 

Glee  Club  2.  3.  4:  Operella  2.  3, 
4:  Red  Masque  3,  4;  Home  Ec. 
2.  3;  A  Capella  Choir  4;  Girls’ 
A.  A.  3;  Blue  Tri  3,  4. 


BERNARD  M  MAHONEY 

Band  2,  3.  4:  Hi-Y  4:  llyplio 
3,  4. 


ALBERT  GEORGE  KEFFALAS 

1  lobby  -Radio. 


MARIAN  ESTELLE  KELLER 

Blue  Tri  4;  S  R.  C.  2;  Class 
History  Com.  4;  Honorable 
Mcnl  ion. 


POPP^  PENELOPE  KITRENOl 

Girls'  A.  A.  2:  School  Stenog. 


ETHEI  KOTSANOS 

Girls’  A.  A.  2,  3.  4. 


ELLEN  KATHERINE  KRUMM 

Photo  Club  2. 


LILIAN  M ERIE  LEARY 

Glee  Club  2;  Blue  Tri  2  Re¬ 
freshment  Com.  Sr.  Parly. 


HARVEY  CLARENCE  LISLE 

Chess  Club  3. 


MARY  MARLENE  LONG 

A.  A.  2,  3,  4;  Latin  Club  2; 
Spelling  Club  4;  Invit.  Com. 
4;  Stenog. to  Prin.;  Honorable 
Mention. 


CLAYTON  LUCK IE 

Basketball  2,  3,  4;  Track  2, 
3,  4;  Fool  ball  2,  3,  4;  “M” 
Assn.  2,  3.  4. 


KATHRYN  ALICE  MARLOWE 

Photo  Club  2. 


8 


BLANCHE  DALEE  MILES 

Blue  Tri  2,  3;  Girls'  A.  A. 
2,  3,  4;  Scliool  Stenographer. 


REXFORD  MYRON  MORRIS 

Hobby:  “Puttie.” 


EVELYN  MAY  MURPHY 

Hobby:  Going  to  Shows. 
School  Stenographer. 


WILLIAM  EDMUND  MC  CLURG 

Manhigan  4  ;  Red  Masque  3, 
4;  S.  R.  C.  2;  Hypho  3,  4; 
Football  3,  4;  lli-Y  2,  3,  4: 
“M”  Assn.  3.  4;  Senior  Play: 
National  Honor. 

RUSSEL  VERNE  MCGINTY 

Glee  Club  3;  First  Treas.  of 
Chess  Club;  Menu  Commit¬ 
tee;  “Prince  of  Pilsen”  Oper¬ 
etta. 


JANET  LOUISE  OGBORN 

S.  I\.  C.  2;  Orchestra  2; 
Hypho  4;  Red  Masque  4; 
Decoration  Com.  Sr.  Party; 
Manhigan;  Sr.  Play. 


CLIFFORD  STANLY  OHLY 

Football  2,  3,  4.  Captain  4; 
Track  2,  3*  4:  Basketball  3; 
“M”  Assn.  2,  3,  4;  S.  R.  C.  2. 


MARY  MARGARET  PHELPS 

Sr.  Play;  Manhigan  Editor  4;  A. 
A.  2,  3;  S.R.C.  2,  3;  Blue  Tri  2. 
3.4;  Red  Masque  3,4,  Sec. 3,  Pres. 
4;  Class  Pres.  2;  Latin  Club  2.3; 
French  Club  2,  3,  Sec.  3;  Assent. 
Coni.  2;  National  Honor. 


MARY  MARGARET  RICHEY 

Blue  Tri  2,  4;  Hypho  2,  3,  4; 
Red  Masque  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  Nat¬ 
ional  Honor. 


SYLVIA  BELLE  ROBINSON 

Blue  Tri  2;  Girls’  A.  A.  3.  4. 
School  Stenographer. 


JT  the  T 

_ MANHIGAN  £<- _ 

X  1Q33  Jj 

PAUL  KENNETH  MOORE 

I  lobby;  Writing. 


MARTHA  ISABEL  MOSEY 

Girls’  A.  A.  4;  Blue  Tri  3,  4; 
German  Club  3;  Home  Er.  3. 
4;  Photo  Club  3. 


GERTRUDE  ELVERDA  MCCLURE 
Science  Chib  1;  Girls'  A.  A. 
2,  3,  4:  Blue  Tri  2.  3;  Spell¬ 
ing  Club  4;  Tall  Travelers  2, 
3;  Hypho  2;  School  Stenog. 


ROBERT  E.  MCFADDEN 

Band  3,  4;  Orchestra  3;  Asst. 
Conductor  of  Band  4;  S.  R. 
C.  2;  Assembly  Com.  3;  Chair, 
of  Mentor.  Com.  4. 


JACK  \V.  MCKNIGHT 

Jr.  Hi-Y  2,  3;  Invitation  Com. 


LOIS  MARCELLE  OHLER 

Hobby:  Typing. 


LEOMA  MAE  PARR 

Blue  Tri  2;  Chess  Club  2,  3; 
Spelling  Club  4;  Decoration 
Com.  4 ;  Glee  Club  1 ;  School 
Stenographer. 


KATHERINE  LOUISE  RHOADS 

Girls’  A.  A.  2,  3;  S.  R.  C.  2, 
3;  Blue  Tri  3,  4;  Senior  Play; 
Senior  Play  Com.;  Pin  and 
Ring  Com.;  Decoration  Com. 


GR  ETC  HEN  ELIZABETH  RIKE 

Girls’  A.  A.  4;  Spelling  Club 
4;  Manhigan  Rep.  2, 4;  School 
Stenog.;  lion.  Mention. 


DELILAH  BERGER  ROWE 

Latin  Club  2;  Scholarship  Club 
2;  Hypho  2,  4;  SSS  4;  Blue  Tri 
4;  Manhigan;  Sr.  Play;  Menu 
Com.  Sr.  Party;  lion.  Mention. 


9 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


} 


HELEN  JEANETTE  RYLAND 

Glee  Club  2.  3;  Home  Econ. 
Club  3. 


LOUIS  HERMAN  SCHALLER 

Glee  Club  3;  Latin  Club  2: 
Cap  ami  Gown  Com. 


ROBERT  WEN DEL  SCHRACK 

Hobby:  Tennis 


THOMAS  EDWARD  SEWARD 

Football  2,  3;  Basketball  2. 
3:  Latin  Club  2;  Wrestling  2; 
Cliair.  Card  Com. 


RUTH  ELEANOR  SIIXOTT 

Blue  Tri  2;  Girls’  A.  A.  3: 
Photo  Club  3,  4:  Spelling 
Club  4. 


ROBERT  EOCENE  SMELTZER 

Photo  Club;  Track  4;  Cross 
Country  4. 


LOWELL  JAMES  SNYDER 

Hobby:  Having  a  good  lime. 


JAMES  J.  SPOS1TO 

Senior  Party  Committee. 


MATILDA  TIIOMISE  STAG  13 

Girls’  A.  A.  4;  llyplio  4;  Cli. 
Cap  and  Gown  Com.;  Senior 
Play;  Manhigan. 


MARY  HELEN  STROM fNGER 

S.  R.  C.  3;  Manhigan  3;  Blue 
Tri  4;  Tall  Travelers  3;  Spell¬ 
ing  Club  4;  School  Stenog. 


KENNETH  LEROY  SAMPSEL 

Fool Imll  2:  Track  2,  3.  4; 
Cross  Country  3,  4;  “M”  As¬ 
sociation  3.  4. 


A H Till  R  JAMES  SCHMIDT 

German  Club  3;  Photo  Club  4 


ROBERT  EL-GENE  SELBY 

Football  1.  2,  3  ,4;  “M"  Assn. 

2,  3.  4:  Basketball  3;  Track 

3.  1. 


NELLIE  ANN  SHELDON 

School  Stenographer ;  Hobby: 
Walking. 


RAYMOND  KENNETH  SIMMONS 

Football  2,  3,  4;  “M”  Assn. 
3.  4;  V.  Pres.  4;  Track  3.  4. 


BEVERLY  MARJORY  SNEER INGER 
Girls’  A.  A.  2,  3,  4  ;  Blue  Tri 
2.  3.  4;  Orchestra  2,  3;  Red 
Mastpie  4:  Sr.  Play  4. 


FLORA  ELIZABETH  SPEARMAN 

Hobby:  Music. 


SYBIL  JANE  STACK  HOUSE 

Spelling  Club  4;  School  Sten¬ 
ographer;  Honorable  Mention. 


LOIS  OLLIE  IRENE  STEWART 

Blue  Tri  4;  Spelling  Club  4. 
Honorable  Mention;  School 
Stenographer. 


HARRIETT  ELIZABETH  SWITZER 
Girls’  A.  A.  2,  3,  4;  Blue  Tri 
2,  3,  4;  S  S  S  3,  4  ;  German 
Club  3;  Program  Chair.  Blue 
Tri  4  ;  Fin.  Com.  Sr.  Parly  4. 


10 


LEON  ANTHONY  TONNIES 

Chess  Club  2.  3. 


ELIZABETH  CLARKE  TWITCH  ELL 
S.  S.  S.  3,  Blue  Tri  2,  3.  4: 
Glee  Club  2.  3;  Decoration 
Com.  Sr.  Party  4:  Honorable 
Mention. 


FRANK  FREDRICK  VESPER 

S.  S.  Club  I. 


JAMES  GAUD  WALLACE 

Glee  Chib  2.  3.  *1 ;  All  Slate 
Chorus  2;  Basketball  2,  3; 
Track  3.  4:  Ili-Y  2.  3:  Min¬ 
strels  1;  Operetta  ■! :  Invita¬ 
tion  Com.  Sr.  Party. 

MILDRED  JANE  WEUTIIRK  f  I 

(.lee  Club  2,  3;  A  Capclla  Choir 
3.  4:  Red  Masque  3.  *1 ;  Girls’  A. 
\.  2,  3,  4;  Blue  Tri  3.  4;  S.  R  C. 
2.  3;  Scholarship  Club  2;  Oper¬ 
etta  4;  Sr.  Play  I;  Class  Pres.  3: 
National  Honor. 


LOIS  MAE  WILLIAMS 

School  Stenographer. 


FRANK  EUGENE  WOLFF 

Hobby  My  Motorcycle. 


ELIZABETH  ZIMMERMAN 

Blue  Tri  2:  Girls’  A.  A.  4. 


PETER  GEORGE  ZIYKOFF 

Football  L  2.  3,  4:  Track  1. 
2,  3.  4;  Basketball  1.  2.  3,  *1 ; 
M*’  Assn.  2,  3,  4;  S.  R.  C. 
2,  3. 


THE 
MANHIGAN 
1933 


ALBERT  JOHN  TWITCH ELL 

Hi-Y  2.  3. 


ELINOR  ESTELLE  TWITCHELL 

Orchestra  2,  3;  Glee  Club  2, 
3;  Blue  Tri  2,  3,  4;  Girls’  A. 
A.  3,  4;  Operetta  4;  Program 
Com.  Sr.  Party. 


RUTH  ELINOR  WAEFL.ER 

Hobby-  Art. 


DONNA  JANE  WENTZ 

Blue  Tri  4:  Glee  Club  2.  3. 


JOHN  FREDERICK  WHI5LER 

J.  Ili-Y  3:  Ilypho  3,  4;  A  Capet- 
la  Choir  2.  3,  4;  Decoration  Com. 
Sr.  Party. 


LOUISE  WOLFE 

Ilypho  2,  3,  4.  Asst.  Ed.  2.  Assoc. 
Ed.  3,  Ed  in  Chief  4;  Blue  Tri  2, 
3,  4 ;  Girls*  A.  A.  2,  3;  Latin  Club 
3;  Red  Masque  3,  4;  Menu  Com. 
Senior  Parly. 

HOWARD  DALE  YARNELL 

Band  2,  3,  4.  V.Pres.  4;  Orchestra 
2.  3,  4,  Pres.  3;  Jazz  Orchestra 
2,  3.  4;  Brass  Sextet  4;  Chess 
Club  2,  ?>:  Indust.  Arts  Club  3,  4. 


JANET  ELEANOR  ZIMMERMAN 

School  Stenographer;  Hobby: 
Swimming  and  Dancing. 


11 


-  THE 

MANHIGAN  j 
1933 


WE.  die  class  of  January.  1933,  in  the 
l own  of  Mansfield,  ibc  county  of 
Richland,  the  state  of  Ohio,  the  coun¬ 
try.  United  States,  the  continent  North 
America,  the  planet  Earth,  the  only 
known  solar  system  at  present,  being  in 
as  good  mental  condition  os  can  he 
expected  under  the  circumstances,  and 
in  much  belter  temper  than  usual,  do 
hereby  make  this,  our  last  will  and  test¬ 
ament,  rendering  null,  void,  and  of  no 
avail  any  former  will  or  wills  that  may 
have  been  previously  made  by  us  dur¬ 
ing  a  period  of  temporary  optimism. 

We  desire  to  dispose  of  our  posses¬ 
sions  in  the  following  manner: 

Item  I.—  We  do  hereby  bequeath 
without  reservation  to  the  12B  class, 
our  rightful  heirs,  our  most  important 
properties  which  consist  of  our  egotism, 
our  dignity,  and  our  wisdom,  all  of 
which,  as  you  may  have  notice:!,  wc 
possess  in  great  magnitude. 

Item  II.  We  also  desire  to  leave 
them  all  the  examination  questions  col¬ 
lected  hv  us  over  a  period  of  three 
years:  for  we  believe  that,  like  history, 
an  examination  often  repeals  itself. 
However,  we  feel  duly  hound  to  tell 
you  that  we  have  long  since  mishiid 
the  answers  and  therefore  cannot  in¬ 
clude  them  in  this  document. 

Item  HI.  — -Our  members  desire  to 
leave  behind  their  personal  belongings 
as  follows: 

1.  Our  President,  Richard  Remy,  gives 
to  Earl  Greene  his  unsurpassable  ex¬ 
ecutive  ability. 

2.  Mark  Wolcott  and  Louise  Fitger 
bequeath  their  undying  devotion  to 
Emily  Cox  and  Boh  Oberlin.  May  it 
last  forever. 

3.  We  leave  Louise  Wolfe’s  eloquent 
oratorical  power  over  the  staff  to  Sara- 
bell  Kramer. 

4.  Our  world  famous  football  stars 
give  the  records  and  hearts  they  have 
smashed  to  the  rest  of  the  players. 

5.  George  Kaler  desires  that  Gene 
Schwieterman  receive  his  promptness  in 
paying  his  debts. 

6.  We  give  the  picture  in  Raymond 
Foltz’s  locker  to  any  one  spending  his 
vacation  in  Cleveland. 

7.  Miriam  Berio’s  trim  figure  and 
swiftness  in  running  we  will  to  Boh 
Houghton. 

8.  Bob  Selby’s  superiority  complex 
is  bequeathed  to  the  gentle  sophomores. 
They  surely  need  plenty  of  it. 

9.  Virginia  Frye  gives  her  tender  lit¬ 
tle  attentions  to  Paul  Oberlin  in  Latin 
class,  to  Norma  Johnston. 

10.  Howard  Falk’s  pleasing  plump 
figure  we  give  to  Perry  Mil  liken. 

11.  We  will  Arthur  Schmidt’s  “rend- 


The  ("lass  Will 

JANUARY  1933  SENIORS 


C7.VOUS*’  to  Teddy  A  pp]  email  in  the 
belief  that  lie  can  make  good  use  of  it. 

12.  Jane  Wentz's  peroxide  blonde 
tresses  are  bestowed  upon  Belly  Mc- 
Conncl. 

13.  Howard  Yarnell  leaves  his  ability 
to  get  off  the  stage  quickly  to  Miss 

Class  Poem 

Like  a  minor  note  in  music 
Graduation  day  has  come; 

Willi  a  sad  and  luring  sweetness 
It  calls  hack  the  things  we've  done. 

Like  a  minor  note  in  music 
It  cannot  he  held  for  long; 

And  though  it  crowns  the  past 
With  love  it  bids  ns  to  go  on. 

Like  a  hud  about  to  open. 
Graduation  day  is  here; 

In  a  flower  each  perfect  petal 
Represents  a  past  school  year. 

Like  a  bud  about  to  open 
In  a  richer,  fuller  flower, 

So  our  minds  will  grow  and  widen 
Both  in  beauty  and  in  power. 

Class  Song  of  “33” 

Dear  old  Mansfield  high  school 
We  are  leaving  you; 

And  all  our  hope  is  dial  you'll  keep 
A  memory  of  us  loo. 

For  we  will  remember 
Ev’ry  happy  year. 

And  ev’ry  loyal  friendship. 

These  we  hold  so  dear. 

When  our  ways  have  parted, 

Far  flung  as  the  sea, 

In  fancy  may  our  thoughts  meet  here 
In  praise  of  thirty-three. 

Sons  and  daughters  scattered, 

Still  our  love  so  true 

Will  forge  a  chain  to  hind  us  close 
To  you,  to  you. 

Chorus: 

Loyal  and  true,  we  will  remain 
Scarlet  and  while  light  memory’s 
flame. 

Long  years  from  now  our  hearts 
will  sing 

When  thoughts  of  you  touch  mem¬ 
ory’s  siring. 


Waring. 

14.  Our  Boswell  sisters  will  half  of 
their  voices  to  Robert  Coc.  Robert  Bo- 
vard,  and  “Red"  Seymour.  They  think 
that  the  bovs  can  fill  out  the  other 
half. 

15.  Stanley  Freemon  desires  that  the 
Herricks  receive  his  dancing  ability. 

16.  Peg  Slricklcr  will  receive  Flora 
Speak  man's  Garbo  hangs. 

17.  The  ever- ready  smiles  <>f  Eunice 
Rcekmun  and  Marie  Hoover  will  go  to 
Robert  Wolford. 

18.  Genevieve  Bush's  ability  to  hold 
her  head  higher  than  anyone  else  in 
“Fanny  and  the  Servant  Problem”  we 
will  leave  to  In  wood  Smith. 

19.  Bob  Oberlin  is  the  recipient  of 
Perry  Cook’s  worries. 

20.  Evelyn  Murphy,  Grelche:i  Hike. 
Gertrude  McClure,  Lois  Stewart,  and 
DaLee  Miles  give  their  “pull”  with  Mr. 
Sherman  to  die  commercial  students 
dial  follow'  them. 

21.  May  Albert  Harunan  make  good 
use  of  Harold  Copeland’s  enormous 
stature. 

22.  As  Lois  William's  leaving  will 
break  Tony  Masni’s  heart,  we  leave  it 
to  all  blondes  to  cheer  the  poor  hoy. 

23.  Mary  Phelps’  and  Delilah  Rowe’s 
fountain  of  tears  are  bequeathed  to  any 
poor  soul  who  ever  finds  himself  in 
their  predicament. 

24.  Babe  King  leaves  her  eyebrow 
pencil  to  Yvonne  Armstrong. 

25.  Mary  Margaret  Richey  leaves  her 
poetical  ability  to  Harry  lloiles,  who 
will  perhaps  use  it  in  speaking  to  his 
love. 

26.  Boh  Grudier’s  wise  sayings  are 
willed  to  anyone  who  is  in  need  of  a 
mental  stimulus. 

Item  IV. --We  will  give  to  any  soph¬ 
omore  who  is  interested  a  little  hook 
compiled  by  us  and  entitled  “Knowr 

Your  Teachers.”  It  contains  specific 

information  as  to  which  teachers  arc 
hard  to  please,  which  can  he  bluffed, 
what  questions  to  ask  what  teachers 
to  make  them  forget  the  lesson,  and 
>vhai  hooks  and  authors  will  make  you 
stand  in  w’ell  with  die  English  teachers. 

Hem  V.- — Lastly,  the  girls  bequeath 
their  hair  ribbons  and  the  hoys  their 
bow  lies  to  the  future  12A’s.  Take 

good  care  of  them. 

We  do  hereby  make  die  executrix 
of  this  will  Mrs.  Mae  Stanford,  who 
has  been  most  kind  and  comforting 
during  our  last  sickness. 

Tn  witness  whereof,  avc  now  set  our 
hand  and  seal  this  twentieth  day  of 
January,  nineteen  hundred  and  iliirty- 
three. 

The  Cluss  of  January  1933. 


12 


The  (.-lass  Prophecy 

JANUARY  1933  SENIORS 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


IT  was  with  great  reluctance  that  I 
I  left  i he  Elysian  fields,  those  lands  of 
happiness,  where  I  have  been  enjoying 
myself  for  a  century,  to  return  to  this 
world  of  troubles  to  tell  you  of  the 
present  status  of  the  members  of  the 
graduating  class  of  January,  1933.  The 
Lower  World  has  not  changed  much 
since  the  days  of  the  old  Romans; 
every  person  having  successfully  reached 
the  Elysian  fields  is  free  to  devote  him¬ 
self  to  that  which  he  likes  best  to  do. 

As  you  perhaps  remember  from  your 
study  of  the  Underworld,  a  person  is 
compelled  to  drink  from  the  river  Lethe 
upon  entering;  t his  river  has  the  mystic 
power  of  making  you  forget  your  mortal 
life.  It  seems,  however,  that  we  some¬ 
times  sip  these  waters  of  forgetfulness 
in  life.  You  must  realize,  therefore, 
what  a  great  honor  Pluto,  the  king  of 
the  Underworld,  has  conferred  upon  you 
and  me  by  allowing  my  presence  here 
today  with  the  knowledge  of  both  my 
mortal  life  and  the  life  which  1  have 
jusL  left. 

When  the  January  graduating  class 
of  1933  left  this  building,  some  of  its 
members  entered  upon  their  careers  in 
colleges  all  over  t lie  country;  others  set 
out  upon  the  sea  of  life  immediately. 
This  last  fact  accounts  for  the  shorter 
fingers  of  some  of  our  girls,  especially 
those  who  were  graduated  from  the 
Commercial  Department.  They  typed 
and  kept  hooks  for  so  many  years  that 
their  fingers  were  gradually  worn  down! 
Because  they  worked  so  hard  while 
mortals,  Pluto  has  arranged  special 
conveniences  for  them,  such  as  luxur¬ 
ious  couches,  varied  amusements,  and 
the  most  appetizing  of  the  foods  of  the 
gods. 

But  alas  for  those  people  who  idled 
away  their  time  on  earth!  ft  is  my 
sad  duly  to  inform  you  that  a  few.  a 
very  few,  members  of  this  class  have 
been  sentenced  to  hard  labor  forever¬ 
more.  Their  tasks  never  diminish  and 
they  toil  on  and  on.  These  poor  un¬ 
fortunate  people  send  a  message  to  you: 
“Jake  heed.  Spend  not  your  time  in 
idleness.” 

Our  class  was  full  of  athletic  talent, 
and  those  who  were  fortunate  enough 
to  enter  the  Elysian  fields  arc  amused 
by  the  antics  of  the  old  Romans,  when 
they  attempt  to  play  such  games  as 
soccer  and  football.  Our  own  members 
are  somewhat  handicapped  in  playing, 
because  they  cannot  run;  they  can 
merely  flit  slowly  about. 

Our  class  was  not  without  its  literary 
people,  and  from  its  ranks  rose  promi¬ 
nent  authors  and  editors.  Inspired  by 
that  divine  power  they  rose  to  great 


heights  and  can  now  converse  quite 
casually  with  masters  of  ancient  times. 
Pluto  has  made  reservations  for  these 
people,  loo,  and  they  spend  their  time 

Class  History 

One  hundred  seventy-four. 

We  entered  Mansfield  High. 

There  were  new’  toils  and  tasks 
For  us  to  try. 

But  each  one  did  his  best 
To  unite  with  the  rest, 

And  meet  fairly  each  test 
For  Mansfield  High. 

Some  in  scholarship  and  learning 
Rated  high; 

In  dramatics  and  in  music 
We  have  strived. 

In  athletics  we’ve  brought  much 
fame 

To  brighten  our  school’s  great 
name. 

We’ve  been  loyal  to  Mansfield  High. 

How  we  wish  these  high  school 
Days  could  always  last. 

When  we  realize  that  our 
Senior  year  has  passed. 

When  the  picnic  held  last  spring. 

And  the  dances  we  gave  both  bring 

Memories  of  the  fun  we’ve  had 
At  Mansfield  High. 

Our  senior  party  was  unique 
In  every  way. 

Featuring  prosperity. 

The  lopic  of  the  day. 

Our  class  play  was  a  success; 

It  was  ranked  as  of  the  best. 

In  our  senior  year 
We  lake  greul  pride. 

The  Manhigan  wc  have  once  again 
revived. 

May  it  not  in  future  days  he  pul 
aside. 

For  the  Hypho  wc  wrote 
From  news  stories  to  jokes. 

Many  clubs  chose  from  our  ranks 
Their  able  guides. 

Although  some  of  our  number  have 
gone. 

Si  ill  new  classmates  we’ve  welcomed 
right  along. 

And  on  this,  our  last  day  of  parting, 
This  largest  class  of  one-hundred 
this  mid-year 

Is  starling  new  tasks  in  the  world 
to  try. 

Marie  Hoover  Marian  Keller 

Mary  Margaret  Richey  Lois  Stewart 


in  reading  and  discoursing  among  them¬ 
selves.  Their  only  regret  is  that  they 
are  unable  to  use  the  excellent  material 
available  in  the  Underworld  for  stories. 

Among  that  happy  group  in  the 
Elysian  fields  are  some  solemn  long- 
faced  men  and  women  with  a  benign 
expression  on  their  countenances.  They 
do  not  flit  about  gaily  as  the  others,  hut 
fly  soberly  as  befits  llieir  station,  for 
this  group  comprises  our  lawyers,  our 
doctors,  and  our  ministers.  These  mem¬ 
bers  are  quite  satisfied  with  their  life 
on  earth;  the  lawyers  feel  sure  that 
they  have  conducted  many  outstanding 
cases;  the  doctors  arc  confident  that 
they  have  saved  as  many  lives  as  the 
ministers  have  saved  souls. 

The  ariisls  form  a  select  group.  All 
of  their  ambitions  have  been  realized. 
They  not  only  in  life  reached  the  peak 
of  their  profession,  hut  now  are  able 
to  speak  quite  casually  with  such 
masters  as  Raphael;  or  if  llieir  talenl 
tended  toward  music,  they  will  at  last 
listen  with  rapture  to  Wagner  and 
Beethoven. 

If  perchance  when  you  enter  the 
Underworld,  you  see  persons  now  and 
then  looking  at  you  with  a  smile  on 
their  ghostly  lips,  do  nut  wonder.  They 
are  in  all  probability  teachers  who  are 
proud  to  see  you  enter  llieir  abode  with 
laurels  on  your  forehead.  They  assure 
themselves  again  and  again  that  it  is 
because  they  taught  you  that  you  won 
honors  as  a  mortal.  Indeed,  they  arc 
very  distinguished  professors  in  life. 

The  scientists  gather  in  another  cor¬ 
ner  and  tell  one  another  of  the  famous 
discoveries  that  each  made— one  found 
a  new  clement  and  another  perfected 
the  transmutation  of  metals.  Taken  all 
in  all  one  feels  quite  awed  in  the  com¬ 
pany  of  such  intelligent  men  and 
women. 

Our  engineers  never  cease  to  wonder 
at  the  progress  made  by  the  world  since 
they  left  the  print  of  their  skyscrapers, 
bridges,  ami  dams  upon  it. 

Last  hut  not  least  come  a  group  of 
tired  business  men  who  in  life  were  so 
rushed  that  they  were  unable  to  enjoy 
t he  society  of  their  families.  Now  they 
bask  in  the  admiration  of  llieir  wives, 
who  wondered  at  llieir  business  coups 
in  life. 

Having  duly  performed  my  duty,  my 
lime  is  drawing  to  a  close  and  I  must 
hasten  to  a  finish.  It  will  not  he  long 
i ill  day  begins  to  dawn,  and  by  that 
time  all  ghosts  must  have  vanished. 
In  closing,  I  do  humbly  extend  an  in¬ 
vitation  to  you  from  the  Elysian  fields; 
for  there  in  the  lands  of  happiness,  1 
will  see  you  next. 


13 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


EARL  COOKSON  GREENE 

President  Senior  Class:  Bas¬ 
ketball  2,  3,  1:  Red  Masque 
I :  Jr.  Hi-V;  Sr.  Hi-Y;  Class 
Play. 

JACK  REMY  PEALER 

Class  Officer  3.  4:  Glee  Club  2,  3, 
4;  *‘MM  Assn.  3,  4;  Swimming  2. 
3;  Basketball  Mgr.  2;  Football 
Mgr.  2;  Jli-Y  2,  3,  4;  A  Capella 
Choir  3,  4;  S.  I\.  C.  2;  Class 
Parly  Com. 


BENEDICT  JOSEPH  ALACCA 

Hobby  Reading. 


GEORGE  ARDEA 

Hobby:  Radio. 


ROBERT  RICHARD  BAIR 

Basketball  2;  Football  4: 
Wrestling  2. 


K ATI ILYN  M.  BALBAUGH 

Blue  Tri  2.  3;  Girls’  A.  A.  2. 
3;  S.R.C.  3:  Scholarship  Cltib 
2;  Class  Prophecy  Com. 


JACOB  WALTER  BAYER 

Basketball  2.  3,  4;  Football  2, 
3,  4;  Track  2,  3,  4;  “M”  Assn. 
2,  3,  4. 


MIRIAM  JANE  BEAN 

Band  2.3,4;  Blue  Tri  2,3.4; 
Cirls’  A.  A.  2,  3;  Home  Econ. 
Club  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Class  Party 
Com.;  Class  Play. 


KATHRYN  ARLENE  BELL 

Girls’  A.  A.  3;  Bine  Tri  2,  3. 


MARGARET  CHRISTINE  BOLING 

Blue  Tri  4;  Bookstore. 


w  J.  fi 

M  9  3 

A  Aik 


BEATRICE 

ELAINE  KOCIIENDERFER 

S.  S.  S.  3,  I  Red  Masque  3,  4: 
Blue  Tri  2,  3,  4;  llypho  2,  3.  4; 
Class  Officer  3.  4:  Sr. Party  Com.; 
Class  Play. 


THELMA  LOUISE  ROTH  ROCK 

llypho  2:  S.  R.  C.  2:  3;  S.  S. 
S.  3,  4;  Scholarship  2;  Class 
Will  Com.;  Class  Party  Com. 


SUSAN  JANE  ANDERSON 

Blue  Tri  2.  3,  4.  Vice- Pres.  4: 
Home  Economics  Club  2,  3; 
Girls'  A.  A.  2,  3,  4. 


CATHERINE  LOUISE  BAER 

S.  R.  C.  2;  Blue  Tri  4. 


FRANCIS  JACKSON  BAKER 

Social  Science  Service  2; 
Wrestling  2. 


MARY  ELLEN  BAUGHMAN 

Band  2,  3,  4  ;  Band  Girls’  Club 
Pres.  4;  Orchestra  2.  3,  4; 
Blue  Tri  4;  Photo  Club  4. 


WENDELL  WAYNE  BEAL 

Swimming  2. 


CHESTER  RAYMOND  BEECH 

Hobby:  Baseball. 


LA  DONNA  MAE  BOALS 

Hobby:  Dancing. 


CHARLES  ARTHUR  BOUCHTON 

Hobby:  Golf. 


M 


MARGARET  ALEAKETTA  BOWDEN 
Blue  Tri  3;  Scholarship  Club 
2;  llypho  2,  3,  4. 


HELEN  ANN  BROWN 

llvpho  2,  3,  4;  Scholarship 
Club  2. 


MARY  ALICE  CALVER 

Scholarship  Club  2;  Girls'  A. 
A.  4;  Class  Play:  Secretary  to 
Principal. 


RALPH  ROBERT  CARVER 

Football  4 ;  Basketball  2. 


CAROLYN  ADAMS  CHAMBERLAIN 
Blue  Tri  4. 


EDITH  ELSIE  CLINE 

Hubby:  Reading. 


DOROTHY  JANE  CLING  AN 

Blue  Tri  4;  A  Capclla  Choir  4; 
King  and  Pin  Com. 


IRK  II  COLEMAN 

Hobby:  limning. 


MELBA  YVONNE  CORNWELL 

Girls'  A.  A.  2,  3,  4;  Blue  Tri 
2.  3,  4;  Glee  Club  2:  School 
Stenographer. 


HELEN  LOUISE  DARLING 

Girls1  A.  A.  4. 


DOROTHY  JEANETTE  BOYDEN 

Hobby:  Dancing. 


EVELYN  RUTH  CALLIN 

Girls'  A.  A.  4;  Social  Science 
Service  4;  School  Stenog. 


DOROTHY  LOUISE  CARROLL 

Blue  Tri  2;  French  Club  2; 
Pen  and  Brush  Club  4. 


PRINCESS  GRACE  CASH 

Home  Economics  Club  2,  3. 


JOSEPH  ROBERT  CIPRIS 

Wrestling  4;  Golf  3,  4;  Fool- 
ball  2. 


GLENN  LAYTON  CLINE 

Hobby:  Huniing. 


ETHEL  MARION  COLBY 

Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  Blue  Tri  2, 
3,  4;  S.  R.  C.  2;  Scholarship 
Club  2;  Girls'  A.  A.  2,  3,  4. 


KENNETH  B.  CORDREY 

Hobby:  Playing  Ball. 


MAN  FORD  DANIEL  CRUM 

Hobby:  Baseball. 


ALEX  THOMAS  DAVIS 

Hobby:  Square  Dancing. 


15 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


MOTOR  S.  DAY 

Football  2;  Wrestling. 


JOHN  WILLIAM  DUNN 

Swimming  3;  Occupation 
Club  1, 


MARIE  ELIZABETH  EBERHARDT 
RedMasque  3.  4:  FrencliClub 
2:  Blue  Tri  3:  Class  Play; 
Manhigan  Com. 


MARTIN  JOHN  ENDERLE 

Track  4;  Football  2. 


MARY  LOUISE  FARMER 

S.  R.  C.  3;  Band  3;  Blue 
Tri  4. 


PAUL  ROBERT  FLAHARTY 

Ring  and  Pin  Committee. 


MILDRED 

ANNETTE  FRANKEBERCER 

Hypho  3,  4;  Clee  Club  2,  3; 
A  Capella  Choir  3;  Scholar¬ 
ship  Club  2;  Manhigan  Com. 


DORIS  ARLENE  FRYE 

Blue  Tri  2,  3;  School  Stenog. 


WILLIAM  JL  CARVER 

Swimming  2,  3;  Wrestling  2; 
Coif  2,  3. 


JACK  POTTER  GILBERT 

Band  2,  3,  4;  S.  R.  C.  2. 


MARGARET  JANE  DELLENBAUGH 
Blue  Tri  2,  3:  Girls'  A.  A.  4; 
Social  Science  Service  Club  4. 


ALMA  LOUISE  EBERHARDT 

Hobby:  Dogs. 


JOHN  NICHOLAS  ENDERLE 

Hobby:  Reading  and  Swimming. 


FRANCES  EVELYN  FAKETE 

Home  Ec.  Club  3,  4;  S.  S.  S. 
Club  3,  4;  Girls'  A.  A.  1; 
Hypho  3,  4;  Scholarship  Club 
2:  Class  Will  Com. 


BETT1E  EILEEN  FIGHTER 

Blue  Tri  2;  Girls’  A.  A.  4;  A 
Capella  Choir  3,  4;  Glee  Club 
2,  3,  4 ;  Operetta  4. 


MARY  MARGARET  FLOWERS 

Red  Masque  3,  4;  Girls’  A.  A. 
3*  4;  S.  R.  C.  2,  3;  Blue  Tri 
4;  Pen  and  Brush  Club  4; 
Invitation  Com.;  Senior  Play. 


HARRY  FRANK  FRIETCHEN 

Band  2,  3,  4. 


WILLARD  MILO  GARDNER 

Hobby:  Hunting  and  Trapping. 


CHARLES 

WESLYN  WHITE  GILBERT 

Glee  Club  1;  Hobby:  Music. 


EVELYN  SHIRLEY  GOLDMAN 

Afiiliated  from  Logan  Sr.  High 
School,  Logan,  W.  Va. 


16 


I' 


ROBERT  C.  GRIFFITH 

Science  Club  1;  Football  2; 
Track  2,  3. 


JAY  ELDREDCE  GRUNE1SEN 

Hobby:  Radio. 


MARY  CATHERINE  MALL 

Home  Econ.  Club  3,  4;  Blue 
Tri  2. 


ELIZABETH  ANNE  HANCOCK 

1 1 y plio  2;  S.  R.  C.  2,  3;  Blue 
Tri  4;  Class  Party  Com. 


MARY  IRENE  HARTMAN 

Hobby:  Reading  and  Dancing. 


FRANK  EUGENE  HENNEY 

Track  4. 


MARION  ELIZABETH  HOLMES 

Girls’  A.  A.  3. 


RICHARD  RANDOLPH  IIOSTETTER 
Science  Club  1 ;  Occupation 
Club  1. 


CHARLES  VERCOE  IRELAND 

Band  4.  Pres.  4;  Orchestra  4; 
Red  Masque  4;  Class  Party 
Com. 


MARY  ELAINE  JOHNSON 

1 1  nine  Ec.  Club  2,  3.  4,  Treas. 
4. 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


WILLIAM 

W1LMER  WOODROW  GROSS 

Band  2 ,  3,  4;  Orchestra  3,  4; 
Photo  Club  2;  S.  R.  C.  3, 


HELEN  MARIE  HAAG 

Orchestra  2,  3,  4;  Girls’  A.  A. 
2,  3,  4;  Home  Ec.  Club  3; 
Blue  Tri  2,  3:  Invitation  Com. 


MICHAEL  FREDERICK  II  ALL  ABKIN 
Cross  Country  3,  4;  Track  2, 
3,  4;  Boys’  Glee  Club  2. 


ALBERT  WILLIAM  HARTMAN 

Jr.  lli-Y;  Sr.  Ili-Y;  Hyplto  2, 
3.  I;  Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  Red 
Masque  3,  4;  Basketball  3,  4; 
Six  Foot  Club  2;  Class  Parly 
Coin.;  Class  Play. 


PALL  RICHARD  RAY  IIEICIIEL 

Track  4. 


HARRY  HOWARD  HOILES 

ilypho  3,  4;  Glee  Club  2;  Red 
Masque  3,  4:  Chess  Club  4: 
Class  Prophecy  Cum.:  Manhi* 
gan  Com.;  Class  Play. 


JACOB  HOLZMILLER 

Football  Mgr.  3,4;  Basketball 
Mgr.  3,  4. 


WILHELM  IN  A  MARGARET  HUBER 
Hobby:  Art;  School  Slenog. 


VIRGINIA  MAY  JENKINS 

(Bee  Club  2:  Home  Ec.  Club 
2,  4:  Red  Masque  3,  4;  Class 
Play. 


HOWARD  J.  JOHNSON 

Wrestling  3,  4. 


17 


,  THE 

MANH1GAN  $!~ 

«.  a 

1  933 


STANLEY  KRAMER 

Band  3*  4:  Orchestra  4. 


MARY  KATHLYN  KURTZ 

Hobby  Dancing. 


NORMAN  LOUIS  LERNER 

Basketball  Mgr.  3,  4;  Football 
Mgr.  3,4;  Scholarship  Club  2; 
“M*1  Association;  S.  S.  S.  2. 


GERTRUDE  IRENE  LOTZ 

Blue  Tri  3. 


ROBERT  C1LES  MANN 

Senior  lli-Y. 


MARY  ELIZABETH  McCONNELL 

Blue  Tri  4;  S.  R.  C.  2,  3; 
Girls’  A.  A.  2;  Sr.  Party  Com. 


HERBERT  DALE  Me  PEEK 

Clee  Club  2,  3. 


ALLEN  THE  RON  MYERS 

Social  Science  Service  2. 


HAROLD  II.  MUMKORD 

Nobby:  Swimming. 


RAYMOND  HENRY  OAKES 

Golf  3,  4;  Football  3;  Swim¬ 
ming  2. 


J8 


AMY  ELIZABETH  KLEIN 

German  Club  2. 


SAR ABELL  KRAMER 

Hypho  2,  3,  4;  Editor  4;  Red 
Masque  3,  4;  Girls'  A.  A.  2, 
3;  Blue  Tri  3,  4;  S.  R.  C.  2; 
Pen  and  Brush  Club  4;  Class 
Color  Com. 


GEORGE  ALEXANDER  LEAP 

Sr.  lli-Y ;  Invitation  Com. 


HENRY  LIVEN SPARGER 

Hobby:  Reading. 


LYMAN  CRA1CLOW  MABEE 

Hobby:  Swimming. 


EDWARD  ALLRED  MARTIN 

Track  2,  3,  4;  Football  2,  3; 
Basketball  3,  4;  Ring  and  Pin 
Com. 


DOROTHY  ELMA  McLEOD 

Blue  Tri  3,  4;  Girls’  A.  A.  3; 
S.  R.  C.  3;  Class  Will  Com.; 
Class  Party  Com. 


FLOYDINE  EDITH  MEEK 

Hobby:  Volleyball. 


JACK  DONALD  MIDDLEBKOOK 

Hobby:  Scouting. 


WILMA  GAY  NELSON 

Home  Economics  Club  3. 


II.  ROBERT  OBERLIN 

Swimming  2,  3;  Red  Masque, 
Pres.  4;  Cheer  Leader  4:  Fool- 
ball  2;  “.\r  Assn.  3,  4;  Ily-Y 
2,  3,  4:  Class  Prophecy  Com.; 
Class  Play. 


ETHYL  OWEN 

Glee  Club;  Girls’  A.  A. 


PHYLLIS  ANN  PARKINSON 

S.  S.  S.  2;  Glee  Club  2,  3,  4: 
Blue  Tri  2,  3.  4;  Girls'  A.  A. 
2,  3,  4;  Class  Parly  Com. 


JOSEPHINE  PROTO 

Girls’  A.  A.  4;  Social  Science 
Service  4;  Bookstore. 


LOUIS  ALLEN  ROADPOUCII 

Football  2. 


ALICE  MAY  ROLAND 

Hobby:  Swimming. 


GEORGE  ROBERT  ROTH 

Hobby:  Aeronautics. 


EUGENE  LF  ROY  SAMSEL 

Red  Masque  3,  4;  Stage  Man¬ 
ager  3,4;  Track  2;  Manbignn 
Com.;  Class  Play. 


CARL  JOHN  SCI! MAUL 

Hobby:  Collecting  Money. 


BURKE  M.  SCHNITTKE 

Football  2,  3.  4;  Ili-Y  2,  3,  4; 
Clee  Club  2. 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


FLOE  CELIA  OT I  ARROW 

Hobby:  Reading. 


HELEN  ELIZABETH  PALMER 

Hobby:  Typing. 


KATHRYN  PFAFF 


Blue  Tri  2. 


EVELYN  PEARL  REMY 

Orchestra  2;  Blue  Tri  2; 
School  Stenographer. 


MARTHA  JANE  ROBISON 

Blue  Tri  3:  Girls’  A.  A.  4; 
School  Stenographer. 


RUTH  MARGARET  ROOT 

Blue  Tri  3,  4.  Pres.  4;  Class 
Ofliccr  3;  Munhigan  Editor  4; 
Hypho  3,  4:  S.  R.  C.  3;  Class 
Prophecy  Com. 


MARY  LOUISE  SABOUCH 

German  Club  2:  Girls’  A.  A. 


CHARLES  THOMAS  SAPRANO 

“M”  Assn.  2.  3.  4;  Basketball 
2.  3,  4;  Football  Trainer  3.  4; 
Track  Trainer  3;  Cap  and 
Gown  Coin. 


KENNETH  CHARLES  SCHMUNK 

Hobby:  Toning  in  Dance 
Bands. 


CARL  LUDWIG  SC1IUCIIMANN 

Hobby:  Golf. 


19 


THE 

MAN  H  IG  AN 
1  933 


JOHN  EDWARD  SC HUGH MANN 

Class  Prophecy  Com.;  Class 
Parly  Com. 


CHARLES  HOWARD  SCOTT 

Track  2;  Manhigan  1:  Pool- 
hall  2,  3,  -1,  Wrestling  2.  3. 


WILBUR  HOMER  SHAPER 

Glee  Club  3,  4 ;  A  Capella 
Choir  3,  4. 


DONALD  C.  SMELTZER 

“M”  Assn.  3,  'l:  Hypho  4; 
Photo  Club  2,  Wrestling  2,  3, 
4;  Football  2.  3?  4. 


W.  IN  WOOD  SMITH 

Football  2.  3t  4  ;  Basketball  2. 
3.  4.  Capt.  3;  Track  2,  3,  4; 
“SlM  Assn.  2.  3,  4;  S.  R.  C.  2; 
Hypho  4;  Jr.  Ili-Y;  Manhi¬ 
gan  4. 


WILLIAM  ANDREW  SMITH 

Band  2,  3;  Jr.  Hi-Y:  Wrest¬ 
ling  2,  3,  4;  Ring  and  Pin 
Com.;  Class  Play. 


HERBERT 

RAYMOND  SOUTHWORTH 

S.  R.  C.  2;  Photo  Club  4; 
Hypho  3. 


RAYMOND  CHARLES  STAUFFER 
Hobby:  Traveling. 


PHILIP  STEHLE 

Hobby:  Cartooning. 


HENRY  HAROLD  STJCKROD 

Hobby:  Hunting  and  Trapping. 


EUGENE  II.  SCHWIETERMAN 

Red  Mosque  3,  4;  “M”  Assn. 
3,  4:  Foot  ball  2,  3 :  Basketball 
2.  3;  Track  2.  3;  Class  Parly 
Com.;  Manhigan  Com. 


HELEN  F.  SEATON 

Home  Ec.  Club  3.  4  ;  Blue  Tri 
4;  Invitation  Com. 


MARC  ERA 

KATHERINE  SICKMILLER 

Blue  Tri  2.  3.  4;  Girls’  A. 

2.  3;  Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  S.  R. 
C.  2. 


C  LIFTON  W  U)E  SMITH 

Football  3.  4;  Basketball  2,  3.  4 
Track  2,  3,  4  ;  “M”  Assn.  3,  1 
Jr.  Ili-Y:  S.  R.  C.  2;  Hypho  4 
Red  Masque  4;  Sr  Parly  Com. 
Class  Play. 


RICHARD  LOUIS  SMITH 

Band  1;  Scholarship  Club  2; 
Junior  Hi-Y ;  S.  R.  C.  3;  Class 
Prophecy  Com. 


BETTY  JANE  SNYDER 

Blue  Tri  2,  3;  4;  Glee  Club  2,  3, 
4;  A  Capella  Choir  4  ,  Girls’  A. 
A.  2,  3,  4;  Red  Masque,  Vicc- 
Pres.  3,  Sec.  4;  Class  Will  Com. 
Class  Parly  Com.;  Class  Play. 


RALPH  BURTON  STAHL 

Football  2,  3. 


MARY  ELIZABETH  STEELE 

Hobby:  Reading. 


BETTY  ALICE  STEV1CK 

dec  Club  2,  3,  4;  Blue  Tri  2, 
3;  S.  R.  C.  3. 


ELIZABETH  MARIE  STONE 

Hobby:  Sewing. 


20 


PAUL  K.  STURCES 

Swimming  2,  3;  “M”  Assn.  2, 
3,  4;  S.  R.  C.  2,  3;  Basketball 
4;  Football  2;  Jr.  Hi-Y:  Sr. 
Ili  Y;  Class  Party  Com. 


GWENDOLYN  JEAN  TAYLOR 

Red  Masque  4:  Tall  Travelers 
Club  2;  Pen  and  Brush  Club, 
Pres.  I;  Class  Play. 


ARY  JAMES  VAN  HARLINGEN 

Hobby:  Aeronautics. 


EDWARD  RUSSELL  WAGNER 

Art  Club  4. 


LOUISE  ISABELLE  WATSON 

Hobby:  Art  and  Swimming. 


THELMA  ANCEL1NE  WILLIAMS 

An  Club  4. 


CARL  JOHN  WEINCARTNER 

Hobby:  Science. 


VIVIENNE  JUANITA  YARMAN 

Blue  Tri  4;  Girls’  A.  A.  3,  4. 


ROBERT  WILLIAM  WOLFORD 

Jr.  Hi-Y;  Sr.  Hi-Y;  Red 
Masque  3,  4. 


CARL  BERNARD  BAIR 

Basketball  2;  Football  3. 


THE 

MANH1GAN 

1933 


DOROTHY 

FRANCES  EL1SE  SUTCLIFFE 

l lobby:  Music  and  Art. 


HELEN  CATHERINE  THEM 

Glee  Club  3,  4;  Girls’  A.  A.  4. 


VELMA  RUTH  VAUGHN 

Blue  Tri  4;  School  Slenog. 


DOROTHY  EVA  WALTER 

Hobby:  Finger  Waving. 


GERTRUDE  BERNADETTE  WEAVER 
Blue  Tri  2,  3,  4,  Treas,  4; 
Girls’  A.  A.  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4; 
S.  R.  C.  2,  3;  School  Slenog.; 
Cap  and  Gown  Com. 


MARTHA  IRENE  WILLSON 

Hobby:  Swimming  and  Read¬ 
ing;  School  Stenographer. 


EVELYN  RAMONA  YARMAN 

Girls*  A.  A.  2;  Home  Econ. 
Club  2.  3. 


JOSEPH  WIN  BIGLER 

Invitation  Committee. 


PETER  ADAM  ZIMMERMAN 

Hobby:  Aviation. 


ARTHUR  MAXWELL  CARVER 

Band  2,  3.  4;  Orchestra  2,  3,  4; 
Basketball  Mgr.  2.  3;  Track  Mgr. 
2:  Photo  Club  3,  4;  French  Club 
2.  3;  Art  Club  4;  llypho  2;  Glee 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling  2. 


21 


?l  THE 
•||  MANHIGAN 
L  1 933 


The  Class  Will 


WE,  the  June  class  of  1933,  of  the 
Mansfield  Senior  High  School, 
City  of  Mansfield.  County  of  Richland, 
and  Stale  of  Ohio,  being  of  full  age  and 
sound  mini  and  memory,  do  hereby 
declare  1  Ills  to  be  our  last  will  and 
testament,  revoking  and  rendering  mill 
any  and  all  will  or  wills  by  ns  hereto¬ 
fore  mujf\ 

Item  i. 

To  the  IT-iS  class,  our  rightful  heirs, 
we  bequs-^s  dial  which  we  can  neither 
lake  nor  i^firoy;  such  as,  lockers, 
desks,  iiv.v-r-s,  and  teachers. 

Item  \ 

We  airc’j-  dial  all  our  just  debts  and 
accounts  overdue  he  paid  from  our 
estate  by  June  class  of  1936.  In 
case  of  i=i*-jrc  to  do  this  may  their 
successors  inner  it  said  accounts. 

Item  Ill. 

Silently,  one  by  one, 

Gathered  from  days  of  the  past. 

Arc  left  the  possessions  of  ours, 

The  for-gel-me-nols  of  the  class. 

1.  Deacon  Greene,  shepherd  of  our 
little  flock,  bequeaths,  wills,  gives,  and 
delivers  to  George  Saltier,  the  cares 
of  this  famous  family. 

2.  Miriam  Bean  leaves  her  joke 
hook  to  all  interested  juniors. 

3.  Upon  John  Challain  is  conferred 
t he  honor  of  continuing  the  Boston 
dialect  in  which  Robert  Mann  excels. 

4.  Marjory  Sickmiller  and  Bea 
Kocherulerfer’s  ability  to  get  to  Ashland 
is  donated  to  Carolyn  Wolfe,  Helen 
Balliet,  and  Janet  Olin. 

5.  To  Robert  Bovard  is  given  the 
calm  serenity  of  Harry  Hoilcs. 

6.  Ruth  Root  wills  her  “sweet  and 
lovely”  altitude  to  Betty  Anderson. 
(Not  that  she  needs  it.) 

7.  That  complicated  profile  of  Eu¬ 
gene  Henry'  Schwieterman’s  is  willingly 
presented  to  Howard  Perry  Millikin. 

8.  Dot  Clingan's  ability  to  start 
scandal  she  leaves  to  Lucille  Van  Der- 
eau. 

9.  Paul  Sturges  surrenders  his  seal 
on  l lie  bench  to  Albert  Stickler.  (We 
hope  he  won't  need  it.) 

10.  Dorothy  McLeod's  conferences 
with  the  faculty  are  practically  thrust 
upon  Carol  Brooks. 

11.  The  lead  roles  in  operetta  are 


JUNE  1933  SENIORS 

left  to  Jane  Wilson,  by  Phyllis  Park 
inson. 

12.  Charley  Soprano's  superiority 
complex  is  handed  clown  to  all  meek 
and  gentle  sophomores.  (They  certainly 
need  it.) 

13.  Betty  Jane  Snyder  gladly  leaves 
to  Yvonne  Aimstrong  her  hook  on 
“Make-up  Instructions  ” 

14.  Those  impressive  eyebrows  of 
Boh  Wolford's  are  left  to  Inga  Jcsson. 

15.  Belly  McConnell  passes  on  down 

The  June  Class 
of  1933 

tty  Kathryn  Pjafj 

One  bright  Autumn  day  of  “30'’. 

Through  the  halls  of  Mansfield  High, 
Came  a  host  of  aggressive  students. 
With  a  desire  and  grit  to  try. 

Our  aim  “to  try”  for  great  success, 

In  our  studies  day  by  day, 

Has  brought  to  us  some  good  advice, 
To  continue  in  ibis  way. 

Sometimes  the  hills  have  been  hard 
to  climb. 

And  the  roads  were  rugged  and  long; 
But  they’ve  all  been  traveled  and  left 
behind, 

And  wre  face  new  roads  with  a  song. 

The  song  may  be  oft’times  he  discord¬ 
ant, 

And  our  paths  lie  far  apart; 

But  our  mutual  love  for  M.  11.  S. 

Will  always  encourage  each  heart. 

Memories  will  often  greet  us, 

Of  the  dear  days  that  used  to  be; 
And  we’ll  still  he  joined  together 
By  our  love  for  “33”. 


the  line  to  Annabel!  Strong.  Gene 
Zedikcr’s  attention  and  gold  football. 

16.  Eugene  Sampscl  bequeaths  his 
hash  ful  ness  to  Nook  B  inn  el  in. 

17.  Bernadette  Weaver's  A.  A.  points 
will  lie  sent  C.  0.  D.  to  Mary  Katherine 
Tawsc. 

18.  That  infectious  grin  of  Cliff 
Smith’s  goes  to  James  Heifer. 

19.  Max  Carver’s  agility  in  gelling 
out  of  school  to  Boh  Rolner. 

20.  Fluency  in  German  is  given  to 
Emily  Cox  by  Katherine  Balhtiugh. 

21.  Albert  Hartman  and  Sara  hell 
Kramer  leave  Ailcen  and  Bud  to  con¬ 
sole  each  other. 

22.  Bill  Smith’s  graceful  acknowl¬ 
edgment  of  defeat  to  all  ilm»e  disap¬ 
pointed  in  love. 

23.  Betty  Hancock’s  dancing  ability 
to  Margaret  Father. 

24.  The  agility  of  Mary  Flowers  in 
avoiding  assignments  to  Martha  Giffin. 

23.  Jack  Pealcr  wills  his  manly 
stride  to  Chalmers  Patterson. 

26.  Isabell  Miller  leaves  her  boyish 
appearance  to  LaDonna  Schuster. 

27.  Bill  Gardner  and  Ed  Marlin, 
the  co-aviators,  leave  the  lwro  deserters 
in  Shelby  to  two  more  ambitious  ad¬ 
venturers;  hut  lake  heed;  profit  by 
their  mistakes. 

28.  Betty  Slevick  gives,  without  re¬ 
grets,  all  future  invitations  to  New 
Year’s  Eve  parlies  to  anyone  unoccu¬ 
pied  on  said  evening. 

29.  Ethel  Colby  leaves  her  speaking 
voice  to  Erl y n  Penney. 

30.  Charles  Scott  bequeaths  his  abil¬ 
ity  to  direct  study  hull  to  Mrs.  Stan¬ 
ford. 

31.  Richard  Greene  leaves  his  unique 
ability  to  create  sound  effects  to  any 
and  all  properly  men. 

32.  We  regret  to  say  llml  Inwood 
Smith  has  nothing  which  he  can  gel 
along  without. 

In  Testimony  whereof  we  have  here¬ 
unto  set  our  hand,  and  caused  t lie  seal 
of  the  great  school  of  Mansfield  Senior 
High  to  he  hereunto  affixed.  Dated  at 
Mansfield.  Ohio,  the  2nd  day  of  June, 
A  I).,  one  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
thiriy-i  hree. 

Hetty  Jane  Snyder. 


22 


Class  History 

JUNE  1933  SENIORS 


J  THE 

■“I  MANHIGAN 
i  1933 


'All  the  world's  a  stage, 

And  all  the  men  and  women  merely  players: 
They  have  their  exits  and  their  entrances; 
And  one  man  in  his  time  plays  many  parts: 
His  acts  being  seven  ages." 

— Shakespeare. 


Il  was  on  June  6,  1930,  that  two 
hundred  seven  amateur  players  con¬ 
sisting  ol  ninety-eight  boys  and  one 
hundred  nine  girls  finished  the  second 
scene  in  that  second  act  of  the  drama 
of  life— the  Junior  High  School.  This 
junior  high  was  the  scene  in  which 
ihese  young  actors  had  set  forth  those 
accomplishments  of  which  they  had  be¬ 
come  possessed  during  t he  course  of  a 
steady  succession  of  rehearsals  and 
which  l hey  had  shown  in  a  few  minor 
appearances  in  their  grammar  school 
life.  In  developing  their  minds,  their 
own  personal  ability,  and  in  using  their 
initiative,  they  became  expert.  They 
obtained  the  valuable  knowledge,  train¬ 
ing,  and  experience  so  necssary  to  ulti¬ 
mate  success  in  this  well-known  theater. 

Many  of  our  number  showed  a 
marked  proficiency  along  the  lines  of 
dramatic  action,  music,  art,  and  jour¬ 
nalism;  so  it  was  not  surprising  that, 
upon  beginning  the  third  scene  of  the 
drama,  some  of  the  actors  were  ap¬ 
plauded  for  splendid  work  and  reward¬ 
ed  by  being  admitted  to  various  or¬ 
ganizations.  These  extra-curricular  ac¬ 
tivities  were  formed  among  members 
comprising  the  cast  for  this  scene  whose 
purpose  was  to  develop  their  talent. 
Some  excelled  as  members  of  the  band, 
orchestra,  and  glee  clubs.  The  high 
scholastic  standing  of  others  or  their 
work  in  science,  art,  or  oratory  met 
with  approval. 

When  we  began  the  second  year  of 
our  stay  here,  several  players  rose  to 
take  prominent  parts  in  our  drama. 
Many  a  presentation  of  the  Red  Mas¬ 
que  Club  owed  its  success  in  a  great 
measure  to  the  clever,  realistic  way  in 


which  one  or  more  of  the  members  of 
ibis  company  enacted  the  assigned  role. 

Many  an  article  in  the  Hyphonerian 
has  been  not  only  more  nearly  perfect 
from  a  journalistic  point  of  view  but 
haa  been  more  entertaining  as  a  result 
of  the  ability  and  of  the  efforts  which 
some  actors  pul  forth.  More  than  a  few 
persons  suffering  from  poverty,  besides 
several  charitable  institutions  in  our 
city,  have  fell  the  helping  bund  of  these 
student  members  of  the  Social  Science 
Service  Club.  Numerous  were  the  ama¬ 
teur  chemists,  physicists,  mathematic¬ 
ians,  orators,  musicians,  linguists,  re¬ 
porters,  athletes,  mechanics,  and  en¬ 
gineers  who  appeared  as  actors  in  var¬ 
ious  equally  worthy  professions. 

During  the  second  half  of  that  our 
junior  year,  we  w'ere  hound  together 
more  closely  by  the  election  of  a  cluss 
advisor,  president,  and  oilier  officers. 
At  last,  in  September.  1932,  we  reap¬ 
peared  on  the  stage  to  tenninatee  the 
last  scene  in  our  senior  high  school 
life.  Activities  of  our  group  became 
more  numerous  until,  through  a  variety 
of  ingenious  methods,  our  depleted 
treasury  was  filled. 

Last  January  our  class  president  was 
presented  with  the  key  of  the  class  by 
his  predecessor  and  with  that  symbol¬ 
ical  transfer  of  power  we  thronged  the 
stage  as  the  curtain  Tose  on  the  last 
scene.  Events  made  possible  and  planned 
by  our  skillful  advisor,  officers,  and 
willing  committees  followed  one  another 
until  on  April  28.  our  gifted  vocal  ar¬ 
tists  made  their  final  appearance  in 
the  operetta.  “Sonia.” 

On  May  19,  members  of  our  class 


met  for  the  culmination  of  the  social 
functions  of  the  year,  the  senior  parly. 
On  a  stage  whose  atmosphere  was  that 
of  spring,  whose  setting  that  of  a  ver¬ 
itable  garden  abloom  with  blue  and 
gold,  we  spent  a  very  pleasant  evening 
together. 

The  presentation  of  “A  Lucky  Break,” 
a  comedy  which,  through  the  skillful 
portrayal  of  a  series  of  ludicrous  and 
exciting  events,  brought  to  the  audience 
a  true  picture  of  life  in  a  small  town 
hotel,  was  the  climax  of  the  display 
of  the  splendid  ability  of  some  in 
dramatics. 

Now  another  Class  Day  is  at  hand 
and  we  bring  to  a  close  this  third  scene 
in  the  play  of  life,  the  conclusion  of 
the  ordinary  educational  course.  There 
are  now  only  one  hundred  sixty-five  of 
us.  Many  of  our  number  withdrew  or 
moved;  a  few  failed,  some  of  these 
in  spile  of  I  heir  conscientious  labor; 
others,  through  their  own  negligence, 
tilling  these  vacancies,  a  large  group 
from  oilier  schools  or  classes  have 
joined  us.  As  we  leave  today,  we  do 
so  with  the  satisfaction  of  a  task  well 
performed.  By  no  means,  however,  docs 
our  graduation  bring  to  an  end  this 
history,  for  in  recalling  the  quotation, 
“The  chief  interest  in  history  lies  in 
the  fact  that  it  is  not  yet  finished,” 
we  realize  that  the  greater  part  is  yet 
to  be  made.  Thus  we  hope  that  with 
the  aid  of  the  invaluable  knowledge 
and  experience  gained  while  playing 
on  the  stage  of  Mansfield  Senior  High 
School,  the  account  of  the  future  deeds 
of  our  fellow  Thespians  may  he  even 
more  illustrious  than  that  of  the  past. 


23 


THE 

MANHIGAN 


< 


"i 

* 

<- - . . . 

1933 

Autographs 


21 


Undergraduates 


Top  How.  Luckie,  Marinis,  Marshall,  Musni,  Muy,  Melil ,  A.  Miller,  T.  Miller,  Millikin. 

Row  2.  Murray,  McCIurg,  McCormick.  Nye.  Oakes,  Oherlin,  O’Brien.  Patterson.  Picking. 

Row  3.  Pifer,  Pocock.  Pol li,  Proctor,  Reynolds,  Hhoiuls.  Ruhrer,  II.  Robinson,  M.  Robinson. 

Row  4.  Rtihlen,  Rust,  Satiler,  Schauk,  Schmidt,  SchrofT,  Seifert,  Seymour. 

Row  5.  Shay,  Sites.  Sleek.  Smith,  Sorg,  Spayde,  Spctka,  Spriggins,  Springer. 

Row  6.  Stickler,  Sloop,  Stover,  StrickJer,  Sluu,  Swaidner,  Tapper,  M.  Taylor,  R.  Taylor. 

Row  7.  Tcrmau,  Thompson,  Thrush.  Twitched,  Van  Anker,  Van  Tilburg,  Wilson.  Witschi. 

Bottom  Row.  Wilzky,  Wolcott,  Wolf,  Wooldridge,  Workman,  Yarman,  Zediker.  11.  Zimmerman,  R.  Zimmerman. 


25 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


1  2-B  CLASS 


Top  Row.  Luckic  Marinis,  Marshall,  Masni,  May,  Mehl,  A.  Miller,  F.  Miller,  Millikin. 

Row  2.  Berg,  Berger,  Bechtel.  Boles,  Buchter,  Boughton,  Bovard,  Brick,  Brown, 

Row  3.  Burns,  Butts,  Callihan,  Chat  lain,  Clements,  Coe,  Constance,  Cox,  Crider. 

Row  4.  Ruhlen,  Rust,  Saltier,  Schauk,  Schmidt,  Schroff,  Secrisl,  Seifert,  Seymour. 

Row  5.  Finefrock,  Fcnsh,  Fluke,  Fogle,  Fox,  Friend,  Gerhart.  F.  Gertel,  K.  Gertel. 

Row  6.  Giffin,  (iilJs,  Crabasky,  Cross,  Crubaugh,  Guthrie,  Hang,  liaherbuckler,  Hamblin. 

Row  7.  Harris,  Horvath,  fleimberger,  Ileineking,  Heineking,  Heiser,  M.  liering,  K.  Hering,  Heston. 
Row  8.  J.  Hoffman,  R.  Hoffman,  Hostel  tier,  Hout,  Howell,  Muck,  Hunter,  Jacot,  Jarvis. 

Bottom  Row.  Jenkins,  Jerger,  D.  Johnson,  N.  Johnson,  Kinsey,  Leach,  Leopold,  Loris  Lucas. 

26 


1  1  -  A  CLASS 


THE 

MANHIGAN 
1  933 


Top  Row.  Adams.  Ainsworth.  Appleman,  Arinold,  Armstrong,  C.  Baer,  V.  Baer,  Baker,  Balliel,  Baughman 
Bow  2.  Beal,  Beeman.  Beer,  Bell,  Benedict,  Black.  Boliantz,  R.  Bonham,  K.  Bonham.  Bowen. 

Row  3.  Brooks,  Burgetl.  Case,  Cole,  Crall,  Crawford.  Croak,  Dauhenspcck.  Daugherty.  Deis. 

Row  4.  Dille,  II.  Dickson,  A.  Dickson,  Dinner.  Dishong,  Douglass,  DufT.  Dunajtsik,  Emlers,  Ernst. 

Row  5.  Etzel,  Esto,  Eakcle,  Falk.  Father,  Ferrell.  Fntkin,  Fichter,  Fletcher.  Frampton 

Row  6.  M.  E.  Ferguson,  M.  Ferguson.  Carver,  GimheK  Compf,  Haire,  Hardy,  Harper,  1  larlenfels,  Hartman. 
Row  7.  Hawley.  Hayden,  Henderson,  Hess,  Hoffman.  Holmes.  Hoover,  lloul,  Hunter,  Johnson. 

Row  8.  Jeulke,  Kemle.  Keifer.  Kern.  Kimes,  Klass.  Kooniz.  Korh,  Koysh.  Cotsenmoyer. 

Bottom  Row.  Lersch,  Long,  Marks,  D.  Martin,  M.  Martin,  Massa,  Mathes,  Mayer,  McCormick,  McLaughlin 

27 


Top  Row.  McMullen.  Mcisler,  Merschdorf,  Merlz,  Milialick,  Morgan,  Morrison,  Nelson,  Oslimi,  Parrell. 

Row  2.  Paul.  Penney,  K.  Piper,  M.  Piper,  Piltinger,  Plato,  Polli,  Pugh,  Quick,  McQuillan. 

Row  3.  Ratidahaugli,  Reynolds,  Rice,  Richardson,  Dean  Robinson,  Don  Robinson,  Rockenbach,  Rush,  Russ,  Russell. 
Row  4.  Scodova,  Schnittke,  Schrenk,  Schuster,  Secrist,  SenefT,  Sharp,  Shoemaker,  Shunnehan,  Sliylo. 

Row  5.  Simpson,  Smellzcr,  Edna  Smith,  Esther  Smith,  Starr,  Stewart,  Stone,  Stuff,  Summers,  Tawse. 

Row  6.  Tavlor,  Them,  Thirlein,  Thoma,  Tingley,  Tobias,  Uhlich,  Valentine,  VanDcrau,  Todd. 

Row  7.  VanZani,  Vasilovic,  Wadsworth,  Warren,  Wherry,  E.  White,  R.  While,  Williams,  Wilski,  Wolf. 

Bottom  Row.  Wood  hi  11,  Young,  Zimmerman,  Zelenka,  Zeides,  Zeifer,  Zoll,  Henness. 


28 


t 


1  1  -B  CLASS 


*Tl 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


Back  Row.  Wappner.  Robertson,  Sander,  Pefler,  Vogel,  Strong,  Sites,  Swigart,  Smallz,  Wooldridge.  Wilson,  Twilcliell. 
Row  3.  Wallis.  Miller,  C.  Swank,  W.  Sowash,  Sweval,  Wervey,  Schwein,  Smith,  J.  Sowash,  Marshall,  Soldas. 

Row  2.  Simon,  Snyder.  Pasheitick,  Robinson,  L.  Swank,  McGinney,  Zaros,  Moseley,  Ross,  Robinson,  Mosey,  Meyers. 
Front  Row.  Stickler,  Star,  O'llarrow,  Hildebrand,  Robertson,  Steward,  Rocsch.  Wolf,  Shivlcy,  Russell,  Sturgeon,  Tinglcy. 


1  1  -B  CLASS 


Rack  Row.  Poll.  Hoover,  C.  Herrick,  llackdorn,  Rhodes,  J.  Maglolt,  E.  Merrick,  Kraus,  Keeper.  Hallman,  lleil.  Osbun. 
Row  3.  Landis.  Mcngert,  Imler,  Horvath,  W.  Marshall,  Rygasewicz,  Poole,  Gcttles,  Frey,  Kick,  Houghton,  Lay. 

Row  2.  Minard,  Millikin.  Maxwell,  Swigart,  Mosey,  Reed, Sellers.  Seybold,  llauserinan,  JellifT,  W.  Maglolt. 

Front  Row.  Olin.  V. Marshall,  Lambright,  Krainer,  Lambrighl,  Kotz,  Holzmiller,  Hollaway,  Lcitenherger,  Howard,  Lanzcn. 


29 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


1  1  -B  CLASS 


3 

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Back  Row.  Brunn.  Dunn,  Dutla,  Donnellan,  Feshe,  Gross,  H ilrlen l>run<},  Fggerton,  Darling,  Cash,  W.  Beery. 

Row  3.  Armstrong,  Dc  Marl,  Freeman,  Boniece,  Ackerman,  Diehm,  R.  Freeman,  Cotsenmeyer,  Fisher,  Zeides,  Ferrell, 
Amato.  Clingan. 

Row  2.  Davey,  G.  Adams.  W.  Adams,  Bolus.  Baker,  Boock,  Friend,  licfTel  finger,  Dinner,  Fox.  Dodson,  Crawford. 

Front  Row.  Altman,  Fiedler,  M.  Berry,  Anderson,  Brandi,  Boals,  Flliol  Brubach.  Banks,  Gangle,  Depue,  Boniccc. 

1  O  -  A  CLASS 


It  $1 

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Back  Row.  F.  Armstrong,  A.  Armstrong,  M.  Balliet.  Dani/.ig,  Mattery,  Lavender,  Bacon,  Bailet,  Lee,  Finefrock,  Filipelli, 
1*1  arvey. 

Row  5  Harried v  Fcascl  flail.  Miller,  Mabee.  Hagedorn.  Katkin,  Gilliland,  House,  Edwards,  Leach,  Kruso. 

Row  4  Kem  Jer'-er  Hall  llunicr,  Kaler.  Miller,  Hobart,  Emitter,  Carlin.  Ilcslon.  Eolmcr. 

Row  3.  Glover.  C.  Andrews.  D.  Andrews,  Jlallabrin  Denig.  Ackerman  Goodenouglt.  Forsliee  Mazza,  Frisch. 

Row  2.  II  Balliet.  Anderson.  Ileichel.  Frielchen,  Else  Fisher  Keller,  box,  bike.  Katlirein,  llolT. 

Front  Row.  Ilochsclicid,  Durbin,  Hosteller,  Kearns,  Meyers,  Chew,  Ewing,  Gruncisen. 

;io 


1  O-A  CLASS 


THE 

MANHIGAN 
1  933 


i  p. 

b 

L>L 

I 

Back  Row.  Dilwiler,  Crowe,  Casto,  Vaughn,  Brucato,  Slamhaugh,  Lewis,  Birnielin,  Clement.  Cordrey,  Brinkerhoff. 
Row  4.  Davis,  SliebeL  Bowen,  Smith,  Coffin,  Shacffcr,  Dcwiit,  Bell,  Shade!,  Shraefllcr. 

Row  3.  Chat  lain,  Boyer,  Beer,  Bush,  PiLlinger,  Shaum,  Cairns,  Burke,  Prentice. 

Row  2.  Slone,  McNcw.  Biddle,  Sinunons,  Olds,  Beal,  Robinson,  Pilcher,  Schropp,  Reinhart. 

Front  Row.  Burkholder,  Olin,  Betz,  Bowman,  Bishop,  M.  Bishop,  Oshun,  Blackslone,  Jaynes,  Sheriff. 


1  O-A  CLASS 


Back  Row.  Balcglm,  Schiller,  Prosser,  Beekman,  Warden,  Arron,  Pirrgo,  Wolfe,  Nye,  Miller,  Schimmk. 

Row  4.  Juelke,  Scoutcn,  Reed,  Alacca,  Barren,  Bechtel,  Novak,  McBride,  Warga,  Ferree,  McCullough. 

Row  3.  Beal,  Weldon,  Lotz,  Wagner,  Adams,  Spcakman,  Zedikcr,  Scott,  Wentz,  Mott,  Kauf,  Warner. 

Row  2.  May,  R.  Williams,  II.  Williams,  Malhes,  Lucas,  Beeman,  Allen,  Staller,  Wierman,  Yarnell,  McDonald. 
Front  Row.  Young,  Myers,  Weaver,  Tinkey,  Marth,  Locke,  Slrickler,  Weaver,  Van  Ceene,  Siahlhehcr. 

31 


$  THE 

”|  MANHIGAN 

1933 


V 


1  0-B  CLASS 


Top  Row.  Sheldon,  Zeides.  Stahl.  Metier,  Scott,  Sieelc,  Matthes,  Oldfield,  Kay,  Warner,  Yarman. 

Row  5.  \\  j 1 1 el.  Shannon,  Martin.  Taylor,  Neal,  Peppard,  Margaret  Maul,  Marjery  Maul,  Swineford. 

Row  Michael.  Sheppard.  Moore,  Purdy,  Nichols,  Yuncker,  Winbigler,  Portlier,  Wise. 

Row  3.  Shade,  PfafT,  Wheilner.  Witlemire  Windsor,  Tlieaker,  Oglesby.  Painter,  Stephenson. 

Row  2.  Wheaton,  Poth.  Rice,  Robinson,  R.  Miles,  Wendland,  Morris,  Sprenger. 

Front  Row.  Schuster,  Strong,  Ward.  Turner,  Mercer,  Reynolds,  Ranck,  Stanley.  Pittman,  B.  Miles. 


1  O-B  CLASS 


Top  Row.  Charters  KIrod.  W.  Huffman,  W.  IlofTman,  DclofT,  Aungst,  Becker,  Marks,  Fritz. 

K<*vs  J.  \rron.  Kenyon,  llolzworlh,  Oberlin,  Hallum,  Irvine,  Hunter,  Herring,  l.owrey,  B.  Hartman,  iloldsiein. 

Row  3.  Front/.  Antierson,  Bowman.  V.  Hartman.  Ish,  Keene,  Anlrican,  Hoppes,  Allen,  Livensparger,  B.  Hoffman 
Row  2  J-infgeld.  Douglas,  Baker,  Davidson,  Callahan,  Jessen.  Flohr,  Grnhaiigh.  Currens,  Cunningham,  Bocka. 
Fronl^Kow.  Ford.  DeHart,  Burleson,  Altaffer,  Bellore,  Lerner,  Hart,  Bellison,  Kasner.  An,  Dusty,  Fenner,  Cox. 

32 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


K 


Back  Row.  R.  While,  Seybold,  Ammeter.  Muck.  Kramer.  Arnold.  King,  Hayden.  E.  Bcilsteiit,  Kinsey,  Edwards,  R.  Bcil- 
stcin.  Coffin.  Armstrong,  Shannon,  Director  Holcombe. 

Row  4.  P.  White.  Brown.  Pifer,  Scott.  Ilallum.  Maglott.  Tinefrock. 

Row  3.  H.  Yarnell.  Anderson,  Spetka,  Winters,  Balliet,  Ireland.  Massa,  McKadden,  Doty,  Bell,  Gilbert,  Krause, 
Plato,  Stone,  Stambaugh. 

Row  2.  II.  Frielchen.  E.  Yarnell.  Wells,  Wherry,  Baughman.  Beal,  M.  Erielchen,  Kearns,  An,  E.  Haag,  Brooks,  Gross, 
Marinis,  Lay,  Wilson.  Casio,  Ernst. 

Front  Row.  Allman,  Dinner,  Burkholder,  Jacot,  L.  Hunter,  Leilzy,  Twilchell,  Burns,  Wolfe,  Hoover.  Berger,  Bean, 
II.  Haag,  M.  Hunter. 


Instrumental  Group 


The  Band 

“THE  Mansfield  High  School  Band,  under 
I  the  direction  of  Mr.  J  Merton  Holcombe, 
is  composed  of  ninety  members.  This  splen¬ 
did  organization  has  competed  in  seven  state 
contests,  twice  receiving  first  honors,  and 
twice,  second  honors. 

The  band  takes  an  active  part  in  school 
sports  and  activities,  including  football,  bas¬ 
ketball,  and  track,  by  entertaining  the  crowds 
at  the  games.  At  one  time,  they  were  the 
guests  of  the  Ohio  State  University  for  the 
Ohio  State — Wisconsin  game.  For  the  cheer¬ 
ing  crowd,  they  formed  the  letters  of  Ohio 
State  and  Wisconsin. 

The  band  members  attended  the  All-State 
Band  Festival  held  at  Cleveland,  Ohio,  com¬ 
posed  of  eight  hundred  members,  and  have 
had  the  good  fortune  of  being  directed  by 
some  of  the  world’s  greatest  leaders,  such  as 
John  Philip  Sousa,  the  inarch  king,  Goldman, 
and  Clark  Favorable  comments  were  received 
from  Kryl  and  his  band  members. 

The  band  plays  all  standard  music  in  both 
marches  and  overtures;  they  take  an  active 
part  in  playing  for  civic  activities  of  Mans¬ 
field  and  have  played  concerts  at  the  local 
theaters. 

This  year's  officers  arc:  President,  Charles 


Ireland;  Vice-President.  Howard  Yarnell: 
Business  Manager,  Allen  Balliet;  News  Re¬ 
porter,  Mary  Baughman;  and  Chairman  of 
Board  of  Control  Arlene  Wherry. 

The  Orchestra 

The  orchestra,  under  the  leadership  of  Mr. 
J.  Merton  Holcombe,  has  been  popular  in  the 
school  for  many  years.  It  entertains  the 
pupils  at  the  school's  assemblies,  and  each 
year,  takes  part  in  the  graduation  program. 
This  group  plays  for  dinner  clubs  of  the  city, 
which  many  music  lovers  attend.  The  or 
chestra  is  taking  an  active  part  in  playing 
for  three  school  operettas  this  year,  and  the 
music  is  of  the  highest  type.  Each  year,  it  has 
been  a  part  of  the  All-State  Orchestra;  and 
it  is  known  throughout  the  state  for  its 
broadcasting  over  WAIU. 

Both  Allen  Balliet  and  Robert  McFadden, 
student  conductors,  take  an  active  part  in 
conducting  the  band  and  orchestra  at  many 
engagements. 

The  following  are  officers  President,  Ralph 
Beilstein.  Vice-President,  Victor  Hayden; 
Business  Manager,  James  Shannon;  and  the 
Board  of  Control  Members.  Leo  Brown  and 
Marshall  Seybold 


33 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


Back  Row.  Shannon.  P. Smith.  Cole,  McMullen.  Berry,  Russell,  Leach,  Wearvey  Slone,  Armohl,  Seybohl,  I).  Smith, 
Warner.  Ohler.  Slone.  Pole.  Fox.  Keller. 

Row  5.  Ford.  Turner.  Strong.  Cox.  May.  M.  Myers,  Bush,  Tinkey.  Wolff  Holmes  Secrist.  Todd,  Maybe,  Warren. 

A.  Balliel  Bolus,  M.  Ball ict  Shively,  Fcidler,  Johnston,  Sowash,  Cangle,  Schwein,  Sturgeon.  Burkholder, 
Becker.  V.  Harlman.  Muff.  Beal. 

Row  4.  Del  lari.  Williams.  Hockscheid,  W  ard.  Mary  Bishop,  Durbin,  Maul,  Oglesby,  Pfaff,  Fenner,  Stephenson,  Ber¬ 
ger,  Bellore,  Star.  Roesch,  Fesche,  Duda. 

Row  3.  Peffer.  Hart.  Olds.  M.  Reynolds,  Martha,  Bishop,  M.  M.  Lambright,  M.  A.  Lamhrighl,  Brooks,  Allaffer, 
Twitcliell.  Hoppes.  Springer,  Curtis,  Eise,  Rhoads,  Smahz,  Anderson,  Jessen.  Lerner,  Purdy.  Rank.  Dusly. 

Row  2.  Director  Holcombe.  Allman.  B  Myers,  Schrenk.  Calliiian,  Berg,  Clingan,  Sickmiller,  Snyder,  Parkinson  .Murray, 
Oakes.  Harris.  Cross  Hunter,  Ficluer,  Cunningham.  Butts,  Colby,  Critclifield,  Jaeot,  Herring. 

Front  Row.  Millikin,  Procter,  Crider,  Miller,  Garver,  Shaffer,  A.  Hartman,  Pealer.  Sliauck.  A.  Reynolds. 


Vocal 

THE  Choral  organization  of  Mansfield  High 
School  is  one  of  the  most  active  societies 
in  the  school.  The  A  Capella  Choir  is  rapid- 
ly  making  a  name  for  itself  and  is  looking 
forward  to  a  great  future,  having  as  its  leader, 
Mr.  J.  Merton  Holcombe.  The  choir  has 
sung  at  many  churches  in  the  past  season. 
They  have  contributed  to  many  assemblies 
and  entertainments  throughout  the  city.  They 
also  took  part  in  the  Christmas  program. 
Mr.  Holcombe  will  present  the  choir  in  sev¬ 
eral  numbers  at  Commencement  this  June. 

Probably  one  of  the  reasons  the  choir  is 
so  well  received  is  because  of  the  appearance 
of  the  members.  The  girk  wear  dark  blue 
dresses  with  white  collars  and  cuffs.  The  boys 
wear  dark  suits  and  white  shirts. 

There  arc  eighty  members,  consisting  of 
first  and  second  soprano,  first  and  second  alto, 
first  and  second  tenor,  and  the  two  bass  sec¬ 
tions.  The  officers  of  the  choir  are  President, 


Group 

Ruth  Murray;  Vice-President,  Phyllis  Park¬ 
inson,  Business  Manager,  Albert  Hartman; 
Officers  on  Board  of  Control.  Forrest  Miller 
and  Ralph  Wadsworth. 

The  Girls'  Glee  Club  which  has  ninety- 
two  members,  has  been  in  great  demand.  The 
girls  have  sung  at  many  social  events  and  have 
been  well  received.  In  order  to  help  the  fi¬ 
nances  of  the  organization,  the  girls'  have 
had  bake  sales  and  have  given  dances  and 
parties.  The  officers  are:  President,  Mercille 
Taylor;  Vice-President,  Ruth  Fiedler;  Secre¬ 
tary  and  Treasurer,  Ruth  Murray. 

T  he  Boys  Glee  Club  has  not  made  very 
many  public  appearances,  but  they  have  been 
active  in  school  entertainment.  The  officers 
of  this  organization  are:  President,  William 
Shauck;  Vice-President,  Jack  Pealer  Secre¬ 
tary,  Richard  Nye;  Librarian,  Forrest  Miller 
Business  Manager,  Kenneth  Mabee. 


34 


I 


“Sonia” 


THIS  years  operetta,  “Sonia/'  under  the 
capable  direction  of  Mr  J.  Merton  Hol¬ 
combe.  was  one  of  the  finest  productions  of 
Mansfield  Senior  High  School. 

The  story  concerns  a  group  of  college  stu¬ 
dents,  led  by  Sonia  Markova,  who  plan  a 
surprise  party  in  honor  of  an  absent-minded 
professor,  Ajariah  Smythe  Miss  Martha 
Mayflower,  Sonia  s  aunt,  a  prim  lady  and  full 
of  oriental  philosophy/'  makes  her  appear¬ 
ance.  She  is  quite  disturbed  by  the  frivolity 
of  modern  college  life  and  threatens  to  take 
her  niece  out  of  school 

Sonia  has  never  seen  her  father.  He  was  a 
Russian  nobleman  and  was  imprisoned  dur¬ 
ing  the  Bolshevik  Revolution  She  receives  a 
letter,  saying  that  he  is  alive  in  a  Siberian 
prison  and  that  if  money  is  sent,  he  can 
escape,  Pat  Dunn,  the  college  hero,  is  in  love 
with  Sonia.  He  mistrusts  the  source  of  her 
letter  and  tries  to  persuade  her  not  to  pay 
the  money  to  Veda  Veronal  and  Boris  Iven- 
ofT,  the  conspirators.  However,  she  plans  to 
go  to  Russia  herself  and  find  her  father. 

In  Act  II,  Sonia  and  her  college  friends 
arrive.  They  find  the  castle  so  inspiring,  they 
decide  to  stage  a  musical  comedy  which  had 
been  planned  for  the  spring  festival  at  college. 
They  prepare  for  a  rehearsal  of  a  Bolshevik 
mob  scene.  However,  the  real  Bolsheviki  arc 
planning  an  attack.  Pat  overhears  a  plot  to 
have  Count  Ginwhiski  impersonate  the  lost 
father  He  waylays  him  and  effects  the  dis¬ 
guise  himself.  When  the  Bolsheviki  revolt 
breaks  out.  there  is  much  excitement. 

In  Act  III,  Pat  discovers  the  absent-minded 


professor  to  be  Soma's  father.  He  had  suf¬ 
fered  a  blow  on  the  head  several  years  ago  and 
had  forgotten  who  he  was.  Pat  claims  Sonia 
as  his  reward  and  they  plan  to  be  married. 

This  musical  comedy  was  presented  by  a 
well-selected  cast. 

Phyllis  Parkinson,  as  “Sonia/’  gave  a  very 
excellent  performance.  Bill  Shauck  as  “Pat.” 
was  particularly  well  cast  and  deserves  much 
credit.  Jack  Pealer,  playing  “Maurice."  won 
much  applause.  Martha  Smaltz,  although  a 
newcomer  to  the  stage,  was  also  very  good  in 
her  role  of  "Peggy."  Ruth  Murray,  as  “Mar¬ 
tha  Mayflower,"  furnished  a  lot  of  fun.  Al¬ 
bert  Hartman,  as  “Professor  Smythe."  de¬ 
serves  much  credit  for  his  excellent  portrayal. 
Jane  Wilson,  as  “Veda,”  played  her  part 
capably.  Wilbur  Shafer,  as  “Boris."  was  also 
well  received.  Helen  Butts,  as  “Sally,"  Arden 
Reynolds,  as  “Count  Ginwhiski."  and  An¬ 
thony  Shylo,  as  “Drosky,"  also  played  their 
parts  well. 

The  choruses  were  exceptionally  well 
trained  and  added  much  to  the  presentation. 

The  specialty  choruses  were  composed  of 
Ruth  Wooldridge.  Helen  Seaton.  Catherine 
Young,  Vivienne  Bailet.  Dorothy  Bacon,  and 
June  Betz. 

The  Marine  chorus  featured  Ralph  Wads¬ 
worth.  Allen  Balliet,  Perry  Millikin.  Joe 
Beal,  and  Harry  Hoiles. 

Miss  Emma  G.  Waring  and  Miss  Margaret 
Clapsaddle  contributed  to  the  success  of  the 
play  by  their  coaching  in  dramatics  and  dam 
ing. 


35 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


Hi-Y  Activities 

George  Williams  Senior,  The.  Junior, 
and  The  Sophomore  Hi-Y  Clubs  of 
Mansfield  High  School  have  had  an 
ini  cresting  and  constructive  season. 

Weekly  meetings  in  charge  of  iheir 
officers  have  been  most  active  and  well 
worth  while.  These  meetings  have  in¬ 
cluded  talks  by  prominent  men  of  all 
ranks  and  positions  in  life,  discussions, 
and  social  functions;  thus  they  have 
furnished  entertainment,  knowledge,  and 
experience. 

They  have  done  many  things  to  help 
others.  For  example,  food  was  dis¬ 
pensed  to  the  poor  at  Christmas  time 
and  the  Passion  Play  movie  wras  spoil' 
sored,  the  proceeds  of  which  were  given 
for  a  good  cause.  Delegates  were  sent 
to  one  slate  and  one  regional  IFY  con¬ 
ference.  Through  all  this,  the  aim  has 
been  to  develop  good,  clean,  Christian 
character. 

The  outstanding  activities  of  the  Sen¬ 
ior  II i  Y  have  been  the  formulation  of 
a  code  of  ethics  for  its  members  and 
the  affiliation  with  the  national  Hi-Y' 
movement.  The  officers  of  ibis  group 
are:  President,  Frederick  Becker;  Vice- 
President,  Robert  McClurg;  Secretary, 
Becker  Jenkins;  Treasurer,  Paul  Sturges, 
J.;  Advisor  Mr.  II.  D.  Bishop. 

The  officers  of  the  Junior  Hi-Y  group 
are:  President,  Robert  Morrison;  Y7ice- 
Presidenl,  George  Tobias;  Secretary, 
Don  Zalenka;  Treasurer,  John  Davey; 


Manhigan  Staff 

January  Editor  .  Mary  Phelps 

June  Editor  .  Ruth  Root 

Business  Manager .  Charles  Scott 

Ed.  Advisor. .. Miss  Beatrice  E.  McLees 
Business  Advisor.. Mr.  George  Sherman 
Picture  Advisor. .  .Miss  Margaret  Gaver 

Contributors :  Bernadette  Weaver,  In- 
wood  Smith,  Cliff  Smith.  Mark  Wolcott, 
Allen  Balliett,  Betty  Jane  Snyder,  Betty 
Wolfe,  Phyllis  Parkinson,  Aileen  Rock- 
enbach.  Mary  Jane  Curtiss,  Kalhrvn 
Pfaff. 

Senior  Write-ups:  Naomi  Davis,  Lou¬ 
ise  Grimes,  Delilah  Rowe,  Wilma  Kegg, 
Louise  Seybold,  Harold  Bolesky,  Betty 
Houl,  Helen  Heuss,  Gertrude  McClure, 
Janet  Ogborn,  Mathilda  Staub,  Betty 
Hanson.  Richard  Smith,  Eugene  Samsel, 
Marjory  Sickmiller,  Belly  Jane  Snyder, 
Kathlyn  Balbaugh,  Thelma  Rolhrock. 
Jack  Pealer,  Mary  Flowers,  Francis 
Baker,  Betty  Eberhardl. 

Identifications :  Sue  Hartenfels,  Mar¬ 
garet  Strickler,  Betty  Hanson,  Raymond 
Scott,  Wayne  Taylor,  Harold  Elrod, 
Aileen  Rockenbach,  Louise  Seybold. 

Typist :  Alfaretta  Bowden. 


Advisor,  Mr.  H.  V.  Oberlander. 

A  large  representation  at  the  Older 
Boys*  conference  and  most  helpful  dis¬ 
cussion  meetings  carried  out  by  mem¬ 
bers  have  been  outstanding  achieve- 


Blue  Tri 

The  Blue  Tri  organization  is  a  girls’ 
club  whose  aim  is  to  bring  about 
higher  morals,  raise  scholastic  stand¬ 
ards,  and  provide  for  social  contacts. 
The  club  has  done  much  worthwhile 
■work  this  year,  such  as  filling  Thanks¬ 
giving  and  Christmas  baskets  and  pledg¬ 
ing  sums  to  various  worthy  causes.  The 
programs  have  been  planned  to  be  in¬ 
structive  as  well  as  interesting.  The 
collegiate  dance,  the  Southern  dance, 
the  annual  Hi- jinks,  and  other  social 
affairs  rounded  out  the  year. 

One  new  feature  of  the  club  this 
year  was  the  hobby  groups.  These 
groups  provided  the  opportunity  for 
a  girl  to  lake  part  in  some  activity  in 
which  she  wras  especially  interested. 
During  the  first  semester,  the  groups 
organized  were  bridge,  athletics,  palm¬ 
istry,  and  dramatics.  The  French  con¬ 
versational  and  Know-your-cily  groups 
wrere  substituted  for  bridge  and  palm¬ 
istry. 

The  president  for  the  first  part  of 
the  year  was  Belly  Hanson,  and  for  the 
latter  half.  Ruth  Root.  Miss  Naomi 
Uncapher  is  the  advisor  of  the  group 
and  Miss  Doris  Carver,  faculty  advisor. 


ments  in  the  Sophomore  group,  whose 
officers  are:  President,  Russel  Chatlain; 
Vice-President,  Clifton  Scouten;  Secre¬ 
tary-Treasurer,  Gordon  Bell;  Advisor, 
Mr.  L.  C.  Baumgardner. 


36 


Departmental 

Scholastic 

Activities 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


■» 

* 

Departmental  Scholastic  Activities 


THE  SCIENCE  DEPARTMENT 
tty  Mr.  V.  6.  Ktitncr 

Each  year  in  ihe  Science  Department 
there  are  students  who  are  willing  and 
anxious  to  do  more  than  is  required 
of  them.  These  students  are  given  pro¬ 
jects  to  work,  these  projects  often  re¬ 
quiring  the  assistance  of  oilier  depart¬ 
ments,  the  Vocational  Department  being 
especially  helpful. 

In  biology,  with  Miss  Aberle  and  Mr. 
Elder  as  teachers,  many  very  interesting 
things  are  done, — in  the  Autumn,  col¬ 
lecting  and  studying  insects  and  small 
animals,  hunting  birds  with  motion 
picture  cameras  and  field  glasses.  The 
seeds  and  fruits  of  weeds  and  other 
plants  are  gathered  with  the  idea  of 
learning  about  seed  dispersal,  and 
studying  the  size,  shape,  and  colors  of 
seeds.  In  the  springtime,  many  field 
trips  are  taken  to  study  flowers,  trees, 
birds,  and  small  animals  in  their  nat¬ 
ural  surroundings. 

The  Photo  Club  and  the  Biology  De¬ 
partment,  together,  are  making  com¬ 
plete  sets  of  photographic  prints  of  dif¬ 
ferent  phases  of  biological  work.  This 
saves  much  time  and  makes  the  study 
of  biology  more  interesting. 

Mr.  Hypes,  who  has  charge  of  the 
work  in  chemistry,  has  arranged  a  post¬ 
graduate  course  in  qualitative  analysis 
for  those  students  who  are  especially 
interested  in  chemistry.  The  students 
taking  this  course  work  in  the  regular 
chemistry  periods,  where  classes  are 
small.  Aside  from  t he  notebook  of 
formulas  which  is  kept,  and  the  reports 
of  unknowns  handed  in,  the  work  is  all 
done  in  the  laboratory 

The  subject  itself  deals  with  the 
identification  of  metals  and  the  acid 
radicals.  The  different  metals  are  sep¬ 
arated  by  forming  a  precipitate  and 
filtering  the  results,  thus  separating  the 
residue  and  filtrate.  This  is  continued 
until  the  metals  are  free.  They  are  then 
tested,  in  many  instances,  by  tests  given 
in  the  regular  chemistry  course,  and  in 
others,  by  new  and  more  complicated 
tests. 

After  working  through  each  of  the 
groups  of  metals  separately  with  solu¬ 
tions  which  are  known  to  contain  all 
of  the  metals  in  that  group,  a  number 
of  unknowns  are  worked  out. 

Although  no  credit  is  given  for  this 
course,  it  is  valuable  as  advanced 
chemistry  work,  whether  or  not  the 
student  is  going  to  college. 

Several  students  who  have  been  in¬ 
terested  in  the  electron  theory  of  matter 
have  constructed  atomic  models  of  many 
of  (lie  elements,  as  hydrogen,  helium, 
lithium,  and  radium.  Others  have  con¬ 
structed  charts  of  samples  of  the  by¬ 


products  of  coal  and  crude  oil.  This 
makes  the  study  of  the  subject  very  in¬ 
teresting. 

In  the  Physics  Department,  students 
have  taken  X-ray  photographs  of  many 
small  animals  in  order  to  study  the 
skeletal  structure  of  small  live  animals. 
These  photographs  are  used  by  both 
biology  and  physics  students. 

Members  of  the  Photo  Club,  biology, 
and  physics  classes  have  also  taken 
micropholographs  for  use  in  the  biology 
classes.  This  project  leaches  the  stu¬ 
dent  the  principle  and  uses  of  camera 
and  microscope,  and  the  use  of  lenses. 

At  present,  a  microprojeclor  is  being 
built  by  several  boys  in  t he  Physics 
Department.  This  instrument  sends  rays 
of  an  electric  arc  lamp  through  a  mi¬ 
croscope  and  projects  an  image  of  a 
slide  on  a  screen.  In  this  way.  an  entire 
class  may  study  a  slide  at  the  same 
lime.  Physics  and  chemistry  students 
may  use  this  projector  to  study  the 
growth  of  crystals. 

Another  problem  which  is  interesting 
quite  a  large  group  of  physics  students 
is  the  building  of  a  speech  and  sound 
amplifier.  By  means  of  it,  the  tick 
of  a  small  wrist  watch  may  be  made  to 
sound  like  a  trip  hammer.  Another 
electrical  device  will  change  light  rays 
into  musical  tones. 

In  conclusion,  it  might  be  said  a 
sincere  student  of  science  learns  that 
there  seems  to  be  a  limit  to  our  ability 
to  understand  science  in  all  its  rela¬ 
tions,  thereby  becoming  more  reverent 
for  t lie  unseen  Power  that  is  over  and 
within  all. 

An  honest  search  for  the  truth  will 
prove  to  be  quite  valuable,  and  os 
Burbank  once  said:  “The  truth  shall 
make  you  free  and  not  leave  you  in 
the  bondage  of  superstition  and  fear.” 


VOCATIONAL  TRAINING 
tty  Mr.  H.  V.  Obcr lander 
Vocational  Education,  as  the  name 
applies,  is  the  leaching  of  subjects  of 
less  than  college  grade.  In  its  first 
form,  the  Guild  system,  I  lie  boy  was 
apprenticed  to  his  employer,  or  a  con¬ 
tract  formed  by  three  parties,  the  par¬ 
ent,  employer,  and  the  boy.  In  some 
cases,  in  the  more  highly  developed 
skills,  the  boy,  in  addition  to  serving 
his  employer,  was  compelled  to  pay 
for  his  training  in  money  besides. 

The  Mansfield  Senior  High  School 
is  offering  instruction  in  several  me¬ 
chanical  and  technical  pursuits;  name¬ 
ly,  mechanical  and  architectural  draft¬ 
ing,  machine  shop  practice,  automotive 
mechanics,  automotive  electricity,  pat¬ 
tern  making,  sheet  metal,  blacksmith- 
ing.  heat  treating  of  metals,  and  some 


foundry  practice.  Except  fur  an  elec¬ 
trical  course,  practically  all  phases  of 
industry  in  Mansfield  are  represented 
in  our  senior  high  school  shops. 

The  Pre-vocal ional  shops  in  the  Jun¬ 
ior  High  School  aid  greatly  in  our  se¬ 
lection  of  students  for  the  various 
courses;  emphasis  here  is  placed  on  the 
study  of  vocations.  Here  he  learns 
wdial  to  look  for,  what  lo  ask  about, 
and  how  to  proceed  lo  gather  the  neces¬ 
sary  facts.  There  are  certain  specific 
items  of  information  which  should  he 
known  about  a  vocation  by  the  person 
who  is  thinking  of  entering  ii — for  ex¬ 
ample,  what  it  is;  the  importance  of 
the  vocation;  nature  of  the  work;  sup¬ 
ply  and  demand  of  ivorkers;  physical 
conditions  surrounding  workers;  regu¬ 
larity  and  permanence  of  employment; 
and  income. 

The  course  has  proved  popular  with 
boys  who  do  not  intend  lo  enter  college, 
and  in  some  ways  may  be  called  the 
Tradesman’s  college. 

Vocational  work,  as  such,  was  first 
entered  into  the  curriculum  in  the 
Mansfield  Senior  High  School  in  1926, 
supported  by  local  industry  and  Stale 
and  Federal  funds.  From  1930  the  en¬ 
rollment  increased  from  thirty-five  boys 
lo  one  hundred  twenty- five  bo  vs  in 
1933. 

The  products  of  our  various  depart¬ 
ments  are  disposed  of  through  the 
Board  of  Education  at  cost.  Small 
machine  tools,  such  as  lathes,  shapers, 
milling  machines,  jointers,  table  saws, 
hand  saws,  drill  presses,  jig  saws, 
screw  jacks,  and  repair  work  of  a  me¬ 
chanical  nature  for  the  various  schools, 
are  built  up  complete  in  our  machine 
department. 

The  pattern-making  taught  is  in  con¬ 
nection  with  the  machine  shop  course 
and  all  patterns  are  made  for  the  ma¬ 
chines  built  in  the  school  shop.  In  this 
department  we  leach  the  structure  of 
different  woods,  construction  of  various 
patterns,  and  all  information  relating 
lo  the  trade. 

The  addition  of  auto  mechanics  has 
proved  to  be  a  very  interesting  and 
practical  course.  Under  the  instruction 
of  an  expert  mechanic,  with  rare 
teaching  ability  and  a  well-organized 
program,  tlic  boys  learn  not  only  how 
lo  repair  the  mechanical  and  electrical 
troubles,  but  how  to  diagnose  und  pre¬ 
vent  such  occurrences.  All  types  of 
various  units  of  the  automobile  are 
studied,  compared,  and  a  study  made 
of  the  making  of  adjustments  on  each. 

Each  of  the  three  courses  offered 
Machine  Shop.  Puttern-making.  and 
Auto  Mechanics— -is  a  unit  trade  and 
co-operative  course;  each  hoy  spends 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


three  hours  each  day  Tor  two  years  on 
his  chosen  trade  in  ilie  school  shop. 
In  addition,  he  is  given  one  hour  each 
day  of  mathematics  and  one  hour  of 
industrial  history  relating  to  his  irade, 
making  a  total  for  two  years  of  1800 
hours. 

At  the  end  of  t he  second  year,  or  the 
beginning  of  the  senior  or  cooperative 
year.  1  lie  boy  (industrial  conditions 
permitting)  is  placed  on  a  job  where  lie 
spends  two  weeks  in  industry  and  two 
weeks  in  school,  two  boys  alternating 
on  each  job.  While  in  school,  the  two 
weeks  are  spent  on  subjects,  such  as  in¬ 
dustrial  physics,  shop  mathematics,  and 
mechanical  drawing. 

Upon  completion  of  the  course  the 
student  is  granted  a  Vocational  Cer¬ 
tificate  or  Diploma. 


THE  ART  DEPARTMENT 
By  Miss  Doris  M.  Carver 

Award  of  first  prize  in  its  division  of 
a  nation-wide  poster  contest  brought 
a  distinct  and  novel  honor  to  the  art 
classes  of  Mansfield  High  School  during 
the  past  year. 

Although  competing  for  the  first  lime 
in  1  li is  conlc-t,  sponsored  by  i lie  Na¬ 
tional  Humane  Society  Headquarters  in 
New  York,  the  local  classes  gained  na¬ 
tional  prominence  through  their  work. 
The  winner  of  first  prize  in  the  Senior 
High  School  division  of  the  country¬ 
wide  contest  was  Eileen  Picking,  a 
member  of  the  11 B  class,  while,  in  addi¬ 
tion,  lesser  awards  were  won  by  Ruth 
Cox,  a  member  of  the  12A  class,  and 
Louise  Tomlinson,  of  the  1 1 A  class. 

Poster  work,  however,  is  but  one  of 
the  divisions  of  ihe  work  of  the  art 
classes,  for  there  are  many  other  phases 
of  endeavor  that  are  instructive  and 
worth-while.  The  work  of  these  classes 
is  aimed  primarily  to  create  an  appre¬ 
ciation  of  beauty  and  to  give  students  a 
general  understanding  of  art  as  a  vo¬ 
cation. 

A  new  problem  offered  this  year, 
which  met  with  gratifying  response  on 
the  part  of  M.  II.  S.  art  students,  has 
been  the  making  of  shades,  either  for 
bridge,  table,  or  floor  lumps.  The  stu¬ 
dents  were  urged  to  use  their  own  in¬ 
itiative  in  developing  ideas  for  these 
shades  and  considerable  latent  ability 
along  this  line  was  revealed.  These 
shades  are  made  at  a  nominal  cost  of  a 
few  cents  and  many  have  been  worthy 
to  supplant  more  expensive  ones  in  the 
homes  of  their  owners. 

In  connect mn  with  ihe  making  of 
their  lampshades,  a  number  of  students 
during  the  past  year  devoted  time  dur¬ 
ing  their  work  in  pottery  to  the  making 
of  bases  for  lamps,  thereby  furnishing 
t heir  homes  with  complete  lamps  for 
little  cost  other  than  that  expended  for 
the  electrical  connections. 

Although  somewhat  handicapped  at 


the  present  time  by  the  lack  of  a  kiln 
for  the  baking  of  the  pottery  objects, 
effort  is  being  made  by  the  art  classes 
to  raise  funds  for  the  purchase  of  such 
an  oven.  During  the  last  Christmas 
holidays,  slightly  over  twenty-five  dol¬ 
lars  was  realized  by  the  students 
through  the  sale  of  placqucs  and  sil¬ 
houettes.  For  the  past  few  years,  the 
classes’  work  in  pottery  has  been  taken 
to  the  kiln  in  Ml.  Cilead. 

Further  national  recognition  has 
been  accorded  the  art  classes  of  Mans¬ 
field  High  in  that  for  the  past  two  years 
the  Junior  American  Red  Cross  has 
made  a  request  for  Christmas  menu 
cards  for  t he  United  Slates  Naxy.  These 
cards,  made  from  block  prints,  are 
distributed  to  the  naval  craft  through¬ 
out  the  world  and  each  year  have 
brought  letters  of  sincere  appreciation 
from  the  National  Headquarters  of  the 
Junior  Red  Cross  and  from  the  naval 
officers. 

The  classes  in  art  deal  with  funda¬ 
mental,  applied,  and  specialized  work. 
The  fundamentals  deal  in  sketching, 
free-hand  drawing,  perspective,  letter¬ 
ing,  brush  and  pen  xvork,  color  and  its 
u^e  in  design.  The  applied  work  deals 
in  xvater  color,  oils,  pottery,  lampshades, 
and  block  prints,  while  specialized 
work  is  conducted  in  posters  and 
sketching. 

Somewhat  surprising,  perhaps,  is  the 
fact  that  no  special  talent  is  needed 
for  such  class  work.  Primarily  ami 
essentially  is  l he  need  for  a  sound  and 
complete  interest. 

Increasing  interest  in  I  he  class  work 
can  be  seen  in  the  fact  that  for  the 
first  time,  a  club  devoted  exclusively 
to  art  has  been  organized.  This  group, 
to  be  known  as  t he  “Pen  and  Brush 
Club,”  includes  twenty  members.  Its 
officers  are  Gwendolyn  Taylor,  Presi 
dent,  and  Marianna  Springer,  Secretary- 
Treasurer. 


ANNALS  OF  DRAMATIC  DEPART¬ 
MENT.  1932—1933. 

By  Miss  Emma  G.  IF  a  ring 
The  Senior  plays  and  the  activities 
of  the  Red  Masque  Club  constitute 
t he  interests  of  the  Dramatic  Depart¬ 
ment.  All  prospective  graduates  are 
eligible  for  the  Senior  play  of  that 
semester.  On  December  2,  1932,  the 
January  graduates  presented  the  play 
“Fanny  and  the  Servant  Problem”  by 
Jerome  K.  Jerome.  On  May  26,  1933, 
the  June  Class  gave  “The  Lucky 
Break.” 

As  time  permitted,  one-act  plays  were 
presented  by  members  of  the  Red 
Masque  Club.  For  parents’  night  dur¬ 
ing  National  Education  Week,  the  mys¬ 
tery  comedy,  “The  Grand  Mogul’s  Dia¬ 
mond,”  by  Allan  Monkhoiise,  was  given. 
This  was  later  repealed  for  a  Friendly 
House  entertainment  and  for  the  third 


time  given  after  school  for  ihe  benefit 
of  [hose  of  t he  student  body  who  cared 
to  slay. 

Dickens’  “ChrUlmas  Carol  ”  xvith  its 
attractive  period  costumes  and  panto¬ 
mimes.  was  chosen  for  [lie  last  assem¬ 
bly  program  preceding  the  holiday 
vacation.  This  was  repeated  the  next 
morning  at  the  city  parly  for  poor 
children  at  the  Madison  Theatre.  For 
Washington’s  Birthday,  seven  girls  of 
Red  Masque  gave  “A  Dish  of  China 
Tea.”  by  Elizabeth  II.  Neff.  This  gave 
in  costume  the  Tory  side  of  Washing¬ 
ton’s  victory  at  Yorktown.  This  play 
xvas  also  repealed  on  February  22  at 
the  annual  Sorosis  luncheon. 

The  Red  Masque  Club,  which  meets 
every  other  Thursday  after  school,  has 
an  average  membership  of  fifty,  twenty- 
five  girls  and  twenty-five  boys.  Pro¬ 
grams  of  plays  of  various  types,  such  as 
history .  comedy,  and  tragedy,  were  given 
during  the  current  year.  These  plays 
were  directed  and  acted  by  the  club 
members.  Although,  of  necessity,  many 
imperfections  and  crudities  result,  ihe 
effort  and  experience  are  invaluable. 
Officers  of  Bed  Masque: 

First  Semester: 

President  .  Mary  Phelps 

Vice-President . Betty  Jane  Snyder 

Secretary . Mary  Margaret  Richey 

Treasurer  .  George  Saltier 

Second  Semester: 

President  .  Robert  Oberlin 

Vice-President  .  Antony  Sliilo 

Secretary . Betty  Jane  Snyder 

Treasurer  .  Albert  Hartman 


OUR  COMMERCIAL  DEPARTMENT 
By  Mr.  George  E.  Sherman 

Commercial  Education  should  train 
boys  and  girls  to  be  self-reliant  citi¬ 
zens;  give  them  a  definite  training  in 
one  or  more  skills,  which  will  provide 
them  xvith  an  immediate  contact  xvith 
the  business  xvorld;  and  afford  a  gen¬ 
eral  business  education,  enabling  them 
to  spread  out  or  lake  advantage  of  any 
advancement  that  might  avail  itself  to 
them.  It  should  also  teach  enough  of 
the  cultural  subjects  that  the  pupil  may 
have  the  capacity  to  enjoy  some  of  the 
finer  things  in  life  and  be  intelligent, 
broadminded  individuals. 

Flic  Commercial  Course  in  this  school 
lias  the  following  objectives:  the  train¬ 
ing  of  hoys  and  girls  to  he  self-reliant; 
to  meet  emergencies;  to  form  judgments 
correctly  from  the  fund  of  actual  infor¬ 
mation  they  have  acquired;  to  he  accu¬ 
rate  and  I  borough;  to  strengthen  cer¬ 
tain  traits  of  character;  and  to  become 
servants  of  the  business  xvorld. 

1  be  enrollment  in  the  commercial 
classes  is  now  1198  as  against  4627. 
the  total  class  enrollment  in  the  school. 
Ihe  attraction  for  ihe  commercial 
course  has  in  the  past  been  the  oppor¬ 
tunity  to  go  to  work  immediately  after 


38 


graduation.  Because  of  economic  con¬ 
ditions,  graduates  are  unable  to  make 
their  education  productive  immediately 
after  graduation.  Despite  this  fact,  the 
enrollment  lias  increased  substantially. 
Students  who  formerly  had  made  plans 
to  attend  college  weie  compelled  to 
change  them  and  come  back  to  school 
to  avail  themselves  of  the  commercial 
education  offered. 

Commercial  students  have  helped  out 
the  schools  more  this  year  than  ever 
before.  You  may  find  them  working 
late  in  the  evenings.  They  have  gone 
to  every  school  building  in  the  city  to 
work  half  days  for  the  principals.  They 
also  help  with  many  of  the  duties 
around  the  school:  they  prim  the  daily 
menus  for  the  teachers’  lunch  room, 
type  the  announcements  for  the  daily 
bullet  in,  run  tests  for  examinations, 
do  a  large  part  of  the  work  on  sched¬ 
uling  classes,  and  act  as  private  secre¬ 
taries  to  various  members  of  the  facul¬ 
ty.  This  has  not  only  been  excellent 
experience  for  the  students,  but  their 
splendid  effort  has  saved  the  schools 
much  money. 

Commercial  Education  has  passed 
through  its  darkest  hour — that  of  hav¬ 
ing  graduates  without  work — and  has 
stood  the  test.  It  is  definitely  a  part 
of  any  high  school  curriculum  and  is 
recognized  os  having  values  other  than 
utilitarian. 


THE  HOME  ECONOMICS 
DEPARTMENT 
By  Miss  Grace  Essex 

Homemaking  is  a  complicated  job, 
involving  many  sorts  of  activities,  de¬ 
pending  on  the  kind  of  home  in  which 
one  lives.  It  may  include  housework, 
marketing,  managing  the  children,  in¬ 
terior  decorating,  and  nursing.  Whether 
a  home  is  made  in  one  small  room  or 
in  a  great  house,  we  need  to  think  of 
homemaking  as  a  business  or  a  profes* 
sion,  and  to  think  more  deeply  and  in¬ 
telligently  about  our  home  living.  Re¬ 
gardless  of  the  activity  in  which  one 
is  engaged  after  graduating  from  high 
school,  every  girl  will  spend  some  por¬ 
tion  of  her  lime  in  a  home  of  some 
kind.  This  home  will  he  comfortable 
and  happy,  depending  upon  the  degree 
of  ability  which  the  individual  has 
as  a  homemaker.  No  one  can  be  com¬ 
pletely  happy,  no  matter  how  successful 
in  a  business  way,  unless  he  enjoys  a 
comfort  able  and  satisfactory  home  life. 

The  Home  Economics  Course  which 
is  offered  in  Senior  High  School  is 
planned  to  assist  girls  to  meet  success¬ 
fully  every  type  of  problem  which 
must  be  dealt  with  by  the  homemaker. 
For  purposes  of  study,  the  two-year 
course  includes  units  dealing  with  Child 
Care  and  Development.  Home  Manage¬ 
ment,  Family  Relationship,  Foods  and 
Nutrition,  House  Furnishing,  Launder¬ 


ing,  and  Clothing.  It  is  appreciated, 
however,  during  the  study  of  this 
course,  that  these  problems  are,  in 
reality,  very  much  related  and  that 
many  of  them  depend  upon  each  other. 
Poor  home  management  invariably 
brings  unhappy  family  relationships. 

These  various  units  are  presented  to 
the  students  by  the  use  of  problems. 
Life  situations  arising  from  the  ex¬ 
periences  of  the  students  are  used 
when  and  if  possible;  otherwise,  prob 
lcms  paralleling  life  situations  are  sub¬ 
stituted.  It  is  hoped  that  as  a  result 
of  the  directed  study  and  laboratory 
work,  which  is  essential  to  the  solu¬ 
tion  of  lliese  problems,  students  not 
only  comprehend  Home  Economics,  hut 
are  enabled  thereby  to  solve  all  of 
life’s  problems  more  nearly  successfully. 
By  means  of  Home  Economics  problems, 
they  are  taught  to  think. 

The  laboratories  which  arc  provided 
for  the  study  of  Home  Economics  are 
carefully  equipped.  No  detail  has  been 
omitted  which  is  essential  to  the  work 
of  a  careful  student.  Both  spring  and 
fall  dresses,  as  well  as  smaller  gar¬ 
ments,  are  designed  and  made  in  the 
Clothing  laboratories.  Eacli  student 
makes  seven  articles  of  clothing  during 
the  two-year  course.  Family  meals  are 
prepared  in  the  Foods  laboratory,  and 
served  correctly  in  the  dining  room  of 
the  Home  Economics  apartment.  The 
apartment  also  affords  a  proper  environ¬ 
ment  for  the  study  of  furniture  arrange¬ 
ment  and  for  actual  practice  in  Home 
Management.  A  Home-Nursing  labor¬ 
atory.  which  is  equipped  with  a  hospi¬ 
tal  bed,  linen,  and  other  supplies,  con¬ 
tributes  to  the  interest  in  Home  Nurs¬ 
ing.  Each  student  practices  making  the 
bed  for  a  patient  and  bathing  a  patient 
i  n  bed. 

Since  it  is  believed  that  the  home 
provides  the  best  laboratory,  home  pro¬ 
jects  are  required  of  each  student  en¬ 
rolled  in  Home  Economics.  These  pro¬ 
jects  arise  from  the  girl’s  interest  in 
thef  subject,  and  are  planned  and  com¬ 
pleted  by  her  if  they  represent  an  at¬ 
tempt  to  do  a  little  better  the  things 
the  students  already  do  in  their  homes. 
For  each  year  of  Home  Economics,  in¬ 
cluding  home  projects,  the  student  re¬ 
ceives  one  and  one-fourth  units  of 
credit.  Two  and  one-half  units  are  re¬ 
ceived  for  the  successful  completion  of 
the  two-year  course. 

Those  students  who  plan  to  graduate 
in  the  Home  Economics  Course  are 
required  to  complete  for  graduation 
two  years  of  home  economics,  two  years 
of  social  science,  three  years  of  science, 
ant!  three  years  of  English.  If  the  stu¬ 
dent  chooses  carefully  the  electives 
which  are  required  to  complete  sixteen 
units  of  credit,  it  is  quile  possible, 
after  successfully  completing  the  course, 
to  meet  college  entrance  requirements. 


r 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


The  Home  Economics  Course  is  espec¬ 
ially  recommended  to  those  students 
who  wish  to  enter  a  nurses'  training 
school. 


THE  ENGLISH  DEPARTMENT 
By  Miss  ffertha  K.  Patterson 

It  is  a  rallier  prevalent  opinion  that 
literature  is  a  mere  play  of  imagination, 
entertaining  enough,  hut  without  ser¬ 
ious  or  practical  importance.  Nothing 
is  farlher  from  the  truth,  for  literature 
preserves  the  ideals  of  the  people 
the  ideals  upon  which  our  whole  civil¬ 
ization  rests  solidly  for  its  foundation. 
And  so.  as  we  study  in  literature  these 
ideals  upon  which  a  great  civilization 
has  been  built,  we  develop  that  sympa¬ 
thy  and  understanding  of  humanity 
which  is  so  necessary  for  success  in 
life. 

In  the  English  Department,  therefore, 
emphasis  is  placed  on  the  study  of 
literature,  itself,  rather  than  on  the 
history  of  literature. 

Thus,  it  is  the  aim,  through  ihe 
study  of  literature,  to  broaden  the  stu¬ 
dent's  outlook,  to  give  him  a  keener 
sense  of  values,  and  to  help  him  become 
an  intelligent,  self-dependent  reader, 
capable  of  guiding  his  own  reading  and 
of  worthily  employing  his  leisure.  To 
this  end  the  department  offers  three 
years  of  English  in  the  Senior  High 
School. 

English  10B  and  I0A  offer  instruc¬ 
tion  in  punctuation,  composition,  and 
the  study  of  the  classics. 

English  11 B  and  11 A  offer  an  inter¬ 
esting,  entertaining,  and  practical  study 
of  American  life  and  ideals  developed 
through  poetry,  the  cssuy,  short  story, 
and  the  novel. 

English  12B  and  12A  offer  a  picture 
of  English  life  and  ideals  through 
lAvelve  centuries  of  poetry,  drama,  essay, 
and  novel. 

The  home  reading,  required  each  year 
as  u  part  of  the  course,  helps  to  broaden 
the  student's  outlook,  to  make  him  more 
widely  acquainted  with  what  is  best 
in  the  literary  world,  and  to  aid  him 
in  setting  up  a  standard  of  judgment 
by  which  he  may  measure  relative 
values. 

To  the  student  who  wishes  to  pul  his 
English  to  u  practical  use,  the  depart¬ 
ment  offers  work  on  the  Hyplumerian, 
“Voice  of  the  School,”  Each  semester 
this  publication  affords  a  large  group 
of  students  an  interesting  and  enjoy¬ 
able  project  in  creative  ability. 

THE  FOREIGN  LANGUAGE  DE¬ 
PARTMENT 

By  Miss  Bertha  K.  Ruess 

Goethe  said.  “Who  docs  not  know 
foreign  languages,  knows  nothing  of 
his  own  language.”  One  of  the  chief 
reasons  for  studying  a  foreign  language 


30 


r 

0  THE  > 

-jj  MANHIGAN  1 - 

X  ^  933  J 

is  that  one  may  get  a  heller  under 
standing  of  English  through  a  study 
of  the  meaning,  origin,  and  growth  of 
words;  that  one  may  enrich  one's  Eng¬ 
lish  vocabulary  through  an  increased 
ability  to  understand  the  exact  mean¬ 
ings  of  words  derived  directly  from 
foreign  languages. 

The  field  of  foreign  languages  in  the 
Mansfield  Senior  High  School  is  com¬ 
posed  of  Latin.  Trench.  Spanish,  and 
German.  The  Latin  Department  offers 
a  two-year  or  a  four-year  course.  Mrs. 
Chase  is  instructor  in  this  subject. 
Latin  opens  to  the  student  the  culture 
and  intellectual  life  of  the  Romans. 
The  study  of  Latin  is  a  direct  and  con¬ 
venient  way  to  a  liberal  education. 

The  school  offers  two-year  courses 
in  Spanish.  French,  and  German.  Miss 
Patterson  leaches  the  Spanish;  Miss 
Mendenhall,  the  French;  Miss  Ruess. 
the  German. 

These  modern  languages  have  a  prac¬ 
tical  and  also  a  cultural  value.  Their 
study  helps  to  bring  about  a  more  sym¬ 
pathetic  altitude  toward  other  nations 
and  to  foster  the  feeling  of  brotherhood, 
and  thus  to  work  for  world  peace.  The 
pupil  also  learns  to  enjoy  the  treasure  of 
literature  in  other  languages  and  to 
appreciate  the  character,  thought,  and 
manners  of  people  of  different  nations. 

Geographically,  much  of  the  Lalin- 
Amcrican  trade  should  go  to  the  United 
Slates.  There  is  need  of  men  and 
women  who  know'  the  Spanish  language 
and  have  an  understanding  of  the  man¬ 
ners  and  customs  of  the  people. 

German  and  French  are  both  valu¬ 
able  for  laier  scientific  and  professional 
study.  German  is  especially  valuable, 
because  of  its  closer  kinship  to  the 
English  language. 

Learning  to  use  a  foreign  language 
fluently  and  readily,  can  not  he  accom¬ 
plished  in  two  years,  however,  unless 
one  should  live  with  a  French.  Spanish, 
or  German  family,  and  hear  the  lan¬ 
guage  and  speak  it  all  day  long.  While 
the  utilitarian  viewpoint  deserves  some 
consideration,  yet  the  study  of  modern 
foreign  languages  is  more  a  process  of 
culture  and  liberalization. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  SOCIAL 
SCIENCE 

By  Mr.  R.  C.  Ball  eager 
To  understand  modern  life  and  how 
it  came  about  is  the  chief  aim  of 
social  science. 

In  order  that  pupils  may  understand 
the  conditions  under  which  we  are  liv¬ 
ing,  the  Department  of  Social  Science 
offers  courses  in  addition  to  those  of 
historv  and  civics  found  in  the  usual 
high  school.  These  added  courses  arc 
made  as  practical  as  possible  and  in¬ 
clude  commercial  geography  and  social 
and  economic  problems  of  democracy 
The  geography  course  covers  two 
semesters  of  inquiry  into  the  sources  and 


methods  of  acquiring  those  materials 
necessary  for  our  complicated  modern 
industries.  The  social  problems  course 
includes  a  semester  of  investigation  into 
those  problems  which  grow  out  of  our 
numerous  contacts  with  each  other 
in  family,  school,  industrial  and  civic 
groups.  This  includes  visits  to  various 
institutions  as  opportunities  are  avail¬ 
able. 

The  one-seme*ier  economic  problems 
course  deals  with  the  science  of  modem 
business,  being  concerned  with  such 
practical  matters  as  market  price  con¬ 
ditions,  business  organizations,  money 
and  hanking,  taxation,  and  distribution 
of  incomes  to  people. 

“Service  for  others”  is  the  suitable 
slogan  for  the  Social  Science  Service 
Club,  which  is  an  honorary  organization 
composed  of  students  who  excel  in 
the  social  science  subjects.  The  pur¬ 
pose  of  the  Club  is  to  promote*  the 
spirit  of  work  and  service  in  our  school 
and  community.  This  is  done  by  dis¬ 
cussing  and  studying  trails  and  char¬ 
acteristics  that  lead  to  a  life  of  service. 

This  Mansfield  Senior  High  School 
club  was  organized  in  1926  and  held 
its  first  meeting  on  February  26  of  that 
year.  Since  then,  the  Club  has  done 
much  toward  helping  others.  In  the 
past  year,  it  has  aided  in  the  annual 
Red  Cross  drive.  In  December,  a  show 
was  given  in  the  auditorium  and  the 
proceeds  of  thirty  dollars  were  donated 
to  the  Humane  Society.  In  March  of 
this  year,  the  Club  gave  another  show, 
part  of  the  proceeds  of  which  were 
given  to  the  Hyphonerian.  In  addition, 
it  lias  aided  individuals  who  were  in 
need. 

Last  semester’s  officers  were;  Mary 
Jane  Curtiss,  President;  Thelma  Roth- 
rock,  V.  President;  Mary  Jean  McCor¬ 
mick,  Secretary;  Leo  Brown,  Treasurer. 
The  present  semester’s  officers  are; 
Katherine  McCormick,  President:  Mar¬ 
ianna  Springer,  V.  President :  Martha 
Hering,  Secretary;  Leo  Brown,  Treas¬ 
urer.  Mr.  V.  D.  Coe  is  the  advisor  for 
this  group  and  it  is  due  to  his  efforts 
that  the  Club  is  one  of  the  outstanding 
organizations  of  the  school. 


THE  MATHEMATICS  DEPART¬ 
MENT 

By  Mr.  If.  C.  Kramer 
The  Mathematics  Department  of  the 
Mansfield  City  School  System  consists 
of  three  years  in  the  Junior  High  School 
and  three  in  the  Senior  High  School. 
This  department  also  includes  the  work 
offered  in  the  Vocational  Courses  under 
the  title  of  shop  mathematics. 

In  the  arithmetic  of  the  seventh  and 
eighth  grades,  the  different  divisions 
are  especially  arranged  to  lead  to  a  well- 
rounded  knowledge  of  the  practical  af¬ 
fairs  of  life  in  which  mathematics  is 
involved.  There  is  work  on  intuitive 


geometry,  the  formula,  thrift,  install¬ 
ment  buying,  taxation,  slocks,  bonds, 
and  insurance,  in  the  ninth  year,  the 
slutly  of  algebra  is  begun,  and  here 
the  foundation  is  laid  for  the  more  ad¬ 
vanced  mathematics  of  the  Senior  High 
School. 

Some  special  work  in  vocational 
arithmetic  is  begun  in  the  Junior  High 
School  with  more  advanced  work  fol¬ 
lowing  in  the  machine  shop  work,  and 
the  automotive  courses  given  in  l he 
Senior  High  School.  In  the  former 
course,  calculations  for  selling  up  the 
various  machines  in  the  shop,  for  lay¬ 
ing  out  work,  and  for  checking  finished 
work,  are  required.  In  the  latter  course, 
calculations  for  horsepower,  for  piston 
displacement,  transmission  and  differ¬ 
ential  ratios,  and  other  problems  in¬ 
volved  in  the  design  and  construct  ion 
of  the  automobile  are  required  of  the 
students. 

In  the  Senior  High,  first  year  algebra 
is  repealed  for  those  who  did  not  study 
it  in  the  Junior  High  School.  Then, 
in  the  first  half  of  the  second  year, 
enough  additional  work  is  given  to  meet 
the  average  college  entrance  require¬ 
ment  in  this  subject.  The  second  half 
of  the  second  year  is  elective  and  gives 
the  student  a  more  substantial  founda¬ 
tion  for  work  in  college  mathematics. 

Also,  in  the  first  year  at  the  Senior 
High  School,  one  year  of  plane  geom¬ 
etry  is  offered.  Later  in  the  course, 
it  is  followed  by  solid  geometry  and 
trigonometry,  each  of  these  being 
a  one  -  semester  course.  The  plane 
and  solid  geometry  courses  enlarge  the 
view  of  space  and  of  space  relations, 
and  leach  one  to  produce  good,  logical 
argumentation.  Trigonometry  is  a  cor¬ 
relation  of  arithmetic,  algebra,  and  ge 
ometry.  In  beginning  the  course,  the 
laboratory  method  is  used.  The  mean¬ 
ings  of  the  trigonometric  ratios  and 
other  fundamental  principles  of  the 
subject  are  developed  and  demonstrated 
through  t he  activities  of  drawing,  ob¬ 
serving,  and  measuring,  the  various 
trigonometric  functions.  As  a  portion 
of  this  course,  the  opportunity  is  taken 
to  study  the  use  and  the  theory  of  the 
slide  rule,  which  is  rapidly  assuming 
a  place  of  prominence  in  those  profes¬ 
sions  which  require  rapid  and  compli¬ 
cated  compulations,  coupled  with  a  high 
degree  of  accuracy. 

Thus,  wc  see  offered  in  the  schools 
of  Mansfield  a  well-balanced  group  of 
mathematical  studies,  planned  for  both 
the  practical  and  the  theoretical  de¬ 
velopment  of  the  pupil.  It  is  a  group 
of  courses  designed  to  be  of  use  and 
interest  equally  to  the  person  planning 
to  enter  some  form  of  vocational  work, 
and  to  the  person  who  attends  the 
college  nr  professional  school  aiming 
to  fulfill  the  requirements  of  profes¬ 
sional  life. 


40 


THE 


7  -  r _ 

”3j  MANHIGAN  b- 

X  1 933 


Back  Row.  Bayer,  K.  Ban,  P.  Birmelin,  II.  Poole,  A.  Fakele.  R  Beer,  L.  Cillilend,  R.  Tavlor,  B.  Crali,  A.  Horvath 
R,  Morrison.  N.  Davis,  R.  Frey,  J.  Sclmsier,  R.  Hoffman.  F.  Tiiudey,  R.  Boughton.  J.  Landis,  C.  Scott, 
G.  Richards,  M.  Wolcott.  B  Schnitke.  R.  Pilienger,  P.  Flaharty,  R.  Lersch.  D.  Bookwalter,  R.  Selby. 
J.  Ileiser,  K.  Mabee,  W.  Adams,  R.  Miller. 

Second  Row.  C.  Saprano,  G.  llu  ess,  R.  Seymour.  C.  Ohle.  B.  Jenkins.  D.  Olin.  B.  McClure,  C.  Brandon,  C.  Zediker 
C.  Smith.  L  Smith,  F.  Keifer,  A.  Masni. 

From  Row.  J.  Brunn,  K.  Wolcott.  D.  Wappner,  D.  Smell zer.  11.  Korb,  D.  Simon,  B.  Clement,  I).  Frampton.  C.  Tzcnour, 
J.  Halt  man,  D.  Bechtel,  T.  De  Hart,  J.  Feasel,  L.  Sweval. 


Three  Years  Undefeated 

THREE  years  undefeated!  Thirty-two  consecutive  games  without 
lasting  defeat  is  the  record  that  Mansfield's  football  teams  may  be 
justly  proud  of. 

Coach  Murphy  will  lose  many  of  the  mainstays  of  last  year's  team 
by  graduation,  and  to  inexperienced  men  will  be  given  the  task  of  carry¬ 
ing  on  to  what  possibly  may  be  a  national  record  for  consecutive  unde¬ 
feated  games. 

The  Tygers  are  now  but  three  games  below  what  is  thought  to  be 
the  record — thirty-five  straight  victories — and  another  undefeated  sea¬ 
son  will  bring  them  the  title. 


MANSFIELD  25  -SIDNEY  0 

Led  by  ihe  long;  goalward  dashes  of 
Zivkoff  and  Brandon,  Mansfield  inaug¬ 
urated  her  1932  grid  season  with  a  fair¬ 
ly  convincing  25—0  victory  over  an 
over-rated  Sidney  eleven.  A  95-yard 
march  in  three  plays  lor  a  touchdown 
late  in  the  second  period  was  easily 
the  outstanding  feat  of  the  game;  and 
except  (or  this  burst  of  offensive  power, 
the  Tygers  were  held  on  even  basis 
throughout  the  first  half.  In  the  second 
half,  however,  three  touchdowns  were 
scored,  turning  the  game  into  a  rout. 

In  their  victory  the  Tygers  gave  a 
good  tlcal  of  promise,  hut  the  smooth¬ 
clicking  offense  of  tiie  previous  season 
was  missing,  inability  of  the  punters 
to  gel  their  kicks  away  in  the  alloted 
lime  put  Mansfield  in  several  dangerous 
situations;  all  in  all,  they  had  six 
punts  blocked.  As  a  whole,  however, 
Mansfield's  play  gave  indications  that 
the  team  would  he  almost  as  strong  as 
the  1931  eleven  and  would  again  he 
among  the  outstanding  grid  teams  of 
the  state. 


MANSFIELD  3  LIMA  CENTRAL  3 

Inability  to  cope  with  the  long  swift 
passes  of  Sanker,  star  Lima  hack,  al¬ 
most  cost  Mansfield  an  expensive  de¬ 
feat  in  her  second  game  of  the  season. 
The  Tygers  completely  outplayed  Lima 
in  the  first  half,  and  were  denied  a 
score  only  by  several  heartbreaking  pen¬ 
alties,  coupled  with  a  few  bad  passes 
from  the  centers,  which  resulted  in 
costly  fumbles.  After  time  and  again 
threatening  Central’s  goal,  it  was  only 
by  virtue  of  a  beautiful  place-kick  by 
Becker  Jenkins  from  the  20-yard  line 
that  the  Men  of  Murphy  held  a  3  to  0 
lead  at  the  half. 

In  the  last  half  the  Tygers  were  com¬ 
pletely  outplayed  and  only  dodged  de¬ 
feat  by  several  magnificent  goal-line 
stands.  A  drop-kick  by  Urenllinger  in 
the  closing  minutes  of  the  game  tied 
the  score. 

MANSFIELD  51  — GAL  ION  0 

Displaying  their  best  form  of  the 
present  season,  Mansfield's  eleven  ran 
over,  around,  and  between  Calion  to  the 


tune  of  51  to  0  to  give  their  N.  C.  0 
League  rival  the  worst  defeat  in  years. 
Beautiful  hall-carrying,  aided  by  almost 
perfect  interference,  spelled  the  doom 
of  the  Gallon  eleven,  and  from  t lie  first 
play  the  Tygers  had  complete  control 
of  the  situation. 

Mansfield  scored  touchdowns  in  every 
period,  Selby  and  Brandon  scoring  two 
each  in  the  first  half  while  the  varsity 
played. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  second  liul f, 
substitutions  were  frequent,  four  com¬ 
plete  teams  being  used  by  Coach  Mur¬ 
phy.  Even  after  the  regulars  were  out, 
the  replacements  traveled  just  us  swift¬ 
ly  toward  the  goal;  and  four  touch¬ 
downs  wore  registered  by  them  in  the 
last  half. 

MANSFIELD  ASHLAND  6 

In  one  of  the  most  bitterly  contested 
encounters  in  the  history  of  i he  N.  C. 
0.  League,  Mansfield  and  Ashland 
fought  to  a  6  to  6  lie  at  Redwood 
Stadium  before  a  capacity  crowd  of 
Continued  on  Cage  48 


41 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


Back  Row.  Smith.  \.  Stickler.  A.  Hartman,  C.  Smith,  R.  Seymour. 
Front  Row.  F.  Keifer,  G.  Zediker,  C.  Saprano,  E.  Greene,  G.  Brandon. 


Tyger  Cagers  Open  Season  With  Victory 


The  Mansfield  High  School  basketball 
team  opened  the  season  with  a  smash¬ 
ing  and  somewhat  surprising  victory 
over  the  strong  Cleveland  Glenville 
team,  finishing  with  a  score  of  27  to 
15.  The  first  quarter,  a  rather  nip-and- 
! uck  aflair,  ended  with  the  Tygers  in 
the  lead,  5  to  2.  In  I  he  second  period, 
the  Bengals  got  under  way  and  amassed 
a  total  of  20  points  to  Glenville’s  8. 
Jnwood  Smith  w'as  high  scorer  for  the 
Tygers,  while  Gene  Brandon  was  out¬ 
standing  on  the  defense. 

In  the  second  till  of  the  season,  the 
Men  of  Murphy  defeated  a  speedy 
combination  from  Akron  Kenmore.  The 
first  half  of  the  fray  was  closely  con¬ 
tested.  with  the  Tygers  leading  at  the 
intermission  11  to  7,  finishing  the  game 
with  a  score  of  27  to  15. 

The  contest  with  Cleveland  East  Tech 
was  featured  by  strong  defenses  shown 
by  both  teams  during  the  first  half,  the 
score  being  7  to  6  for  Cleveland.  In 
the  third  quarter,  both  teams  began 
scoring  more  consistently,  with  the  Ty¬ 
gers  taking  the  lead.  The  Tygers  scored 
12  points  to  Cleveland's  3  in  the  last 
quarter  to  cinch  the  game. 

The  fourth  game,  Mansfield  vs.  Col¬ 
umbus  South,  was  marked  by  the  out¬ 
standing  performances  of  Zediker.  Bran¬ 
don,  and  A1  Stickler,  who  led  the  Mur- 
plivmen  to  a  victory.  Led  by  McQuaid. 
of  Columbus,  the  invaders  were  ahead 
at  the  intermission,  12  to  10;  the 
Tygers.  in  the  Iasi  half,  came  back  to 
win  by  a  close  score.  28  to  25. 

Mansfield  met  iis  first  defeat  of  the 


season  at  the  hands  of  the  strong  Ash¬ 
land  crew,  36  to  22.  The  first  half 
ended  with  Ashland  leading,  12  to  11. 
Led  by  Earl  Thomas,  the  Ashland  team 
got  under  way  in  the  final  half  ami 
defeated  the  Tygers.  Inability  to  sLop 
Thomas  caused  Mansfield’s  “Waterloo/’ 

One  of  the  biggest  upsets  in  the  N. 
C.  0.  League  to  date  wras  the  defeat 
of  Mansfield  at  the  hands  of  Shelby, 
25  to  21.  The  Tygers  were  virtually 
rushed  off  I  heir  feet  in  the  first  half. 
At  the  intermission,  Shelby  led  18  to 
4.  In  the  second  half.  Mansfield  rallied 
valiantly,  blit  the  Whippets’  lead  was 
too  much  to  overcome.  This  was  a 
heart-crushing  defeat,  as  Shelby  was 
rated  the  weakest  team  in  the  league. 

Mansfield  played  before  the  largest 
crowd  of  the  season  when  she  defeated 
Marion  to  the  tune  of  27  to  20.  The 
Tygers,  with  the  exception  of  a  13  to 
13  lie,  were  in  the  lead  throughout  the 
game.  Harding  rallied  the  last  quarter 
but  without  results. 

The  Orangemen  of  Galion  fell  the 
sling  of  an  overwhelming  defeat  at 
the  hands  of  the  Murphymen  on  their 
own  floor,  32  to  17.  The  game  closed 
the  scholastic  careers  of  Charles  Sapra¬ 
no,  A1  Hartman,  and  Gene  Brandon. 
Brandon. a  three-sport  letter  man,  played 
an  outstanding  game,  scoring  six  points. 
The  Tygers  were  in  the  lead  throughout 
the  contest,  at  one  lime  leading  20  to 
10. 

In  one  of  the  most  thrilling  and  best- 
played  games  of  the  season,  the  Mur¬ 
phymen  defeated  a  fast  Ashland  outfit. 


After  trailing  13  to  2  at  the  half,  the 
Tygers  came  back  the  last  half  to  win 
by  a  one-point  margin.  With  but  ten 
seconds  of  play  remaining  and  Mans¬ 
field  on  the  short  end  of  a  17  to  16 
count,  Inwood  Smith,  star  of  the  fray, 
threw  a  basket  to  win,  making  the 
score  18  to  17. 

The  Tygers  gained  revenge  for  the 
defeat  by  Shelby  earlier  in  the  season 
by  winning  38  to  25  on  the  Shelby 
court.  I.  Smith  scored  on  the  first  play 
of  the  game  and  the  Tygers  remained 
on  the  winning  end  of  the  score 
throughout  the  game.  Mansfield,  aided 
on  nearly  every  tipoff  by  John  Schuster, 
wras  ahead  17  to  12  aL  the  intermission. 
The  last  half  was  entirely  in  Mans¬ 
field’s  favor. 

After  winning  over  Shelby  the  night 
before,  the  Tygers  fell  before  the 
charges  of  Cleveland  West  by  a  score 
of  34  to  16.  Throughout  the  entire 
game,  the  locals  had  difficulty  in  part¬ 
ing  the  net,  while  the  visitors  were 
rather  consistent.  The  opponents  look 
an  early  lead,  leaving  the  Tygers  trail¬ 
ing  16  to  5  at  the  half.  West  was  held 
scoreless  in  the  third  quarter,  hut  scored 
18  to  our  5  in  the  last. 

In  the  last  contest  on  the  home  court, 
the  Tygers  overwhelmed  the  Orange¬ 
men  of  Galion,  49  to  34.  The  fray  was 
marked  by  the  outstanding  perform¬ 
ances  of  A1  Stickler  and  Earl  Greene, 
Stickler  gelling  20  points  and  Greene, 
12.  Not  once  in  the  game  were  the 
Tygers  behind  or  in  danger  of  losing 
Continued  on  Page  44 


42 


«  THE 

|  MANHIGAN 
1933 


Keifer.  Patterson,  I.  Smith,  01  in,  Schuster.  Rygascwicz.  Fatkin,  Scoll,  Paul,  Wallis,  C.  Smith. 
Spaycle,  Linla.  Hallihrin,  Zediker.  Jenkins,  Piltinger,  Clement.  Ileichel,  Roluer,  Lersch. 


Track  Team  Has  Successful  Year 


MANSFIELD  85 J/>  -  NEWARK  40/> 

Winning  their  second  duel  meet  in  as 
many  starts,  Mansfield's  ‘  Red  Streaks” 
humbled  Newark  Lo  the  tune  of  85^2 
lo  JOpj.  In  scoring  their  decisive  vic¬ 
tory,  the  Tygers  won  firsts  in  every¬ 
thing  lml  the  mile,  220  low  hurdles, 
and  the  javelin. 

Becker  Jenkins  and  In  wood  Smith 
again  led  the  Tygers,  each  winning  two 
firsts,  while  Jenkins  also  ran  on  the 
winning  880-yard  relay  team.  Smith  set 
a  new  field  record  in  the  discus,  heav¬ 
ing  it  120"  6",  breaking  the  old  record 
by  ‘V  2".  Zediker,  Lersch,  and  Fatkin 
each  won  firsts  lo  help  the  Mansfield 
cause. 

MANSFIELD  81  -WILLARD  43 

Scoring  ten  firsts  out  of  a  possible 
fifteen  and  winning  the  majority  of  I  lie 
seconds,  the  ‘‘Red  Streaks”  trounced 
Willard  in  their  annual  track  meet  at 
Stadium  Field,  84  lo  43.  Becker  Jen¬ 
kins  again  was  highpoinl  man  of  the 
meet,  winning  both  the  100  and  220-vard 
dashes,  and  was  anchor  man  on  the  win¬ 
ning  880-yard  relay  team.  Inwood  Smith 
led  ( lie  weighlmen  by  winning  both  the 
shot  and  discus,  while  Dick  Lersch  again 
won  the  pole  vault.  Sexton,  Willard's 
great  distance  runner,  won  lmtli  the 
mile  and  half-mile  events. 

Mansfield  Relays  -  April  22,  1933 
M  \  NS  FIELD  39  'A  CLEVELAND 
FAST  TECH  39 

In  the  Seventh  Annual  Mansfield  Re¬ 
lays,  the  largest  and  best  known  schol¬ 
astic  track  meet  in  Ohio,  Mansfield 
startled  sport  fans  throughout  the  entire 
slate  by  nosing  out  Cleveland  East 
Tech.  Ohio  track  champs,  and  defend¬ 
ing  relay  team  champions  by  K*  l>einl 
in  a  stirring  clinch  to  a  close,  hard 
fought  battle,  which  bad  existed  be¬ 
tween  the  two  schools  throughout  the 


afternoon's  events.  East  Tech,  led  by 
the  versatile  Jesse  Owens,  were  the 
heavy  favorites  to  cop  first  honors;  hut 
event  after  event  passed,  and  still  the 
“Red  Streaks”  clung  close  to  the  Cleve¬ 
land  school;  and  as  a  filling  climax 
lo  an  afternoon  of  brilliant  perform¬ 
ances,  Mansfield  nosed  out  Tecli  in  l lie 
mile  relay,  placing  fifth  in  this  final 
event,  and  the  point  thus  gained  gave 
them  the  meet  hv  l/2  point.  39  Z  to  39. 

Five  relay  records  and  four  slate  re 
cords  were  shattered,  while  one  nutionul 
scholastic  record  was  equaled  in  the 
course  of  the  afternoon.  Although  East 
Tech  was  defeated,  it  was  their  flashy 
star.  Jesse  Owens,  who  stole  the  spot¬ 
light;  for  he  broke  three  state  records, 
in  the  100.  220,  and  broad  jump:  and 
in  the  100.  lie  tied  the  national  scholas¬ 
tic  record  by  running  it  in  9.6  seconds. 
Inwood  Smith,  of  Mansfield,  broke  the 
relay  record  in  the  discus  by  T  6", 

I  In-owing  128'  2".  The  former  high 
jump  record  of  5'  1 1  Zt "  was  bettered 
by  Walker  of  Toledo  Libbey,  who  went 
6'  thus  also  establishing  a  new 

state  record. 

With  three  duel  meets  and  a  Zi -point 
victory  in  the  Seventh  Annual  Mans¬ 
field  Relays  safely  stored  away  at  this 
writing,  I  he  “Red  Streaks”  are  now 
turning  into  the  home  -  stretch  with 
\isions  of  an  undefeated  season,  the 
first  in  four  or  five  years.  Starting 
the  season  with  an  inexperienced  squad, 
the  Tygers  breezed  through  their  first 
duel  meets  without  difficulty,  over¬ 
whelming  their  opposition  and  winning 
by  decisive  scores.  Their  totally  un¬ 
expected  victory  in  the  Relays,  the 
largest  scholastic  track  meet  in  the 
slate,  with  the  exception  of  the  state 
meet  at  Columbus,  showed  the  true 
strength  of  the  squad.  Due  lo  this  splen¬ 
did  showing,  Mansfield  is  favored  to 


defeat  Fremont  and  Canton  McKinley 
in  duel  meets,  although  a  very  decisive 
victory  seems  impossible,  and  are 
picked  as  favorites  in  the  District  meet 
at  Fremont,  when  Tiffin.  Fremont,  and 
Sandusky  are  expected  to  give  them  the 
most  opposition. 

Coach  Meliock  lias  rounded  up  a 
well-balanced  squad,  which,  although 
having,  of  course,  several  outstanding 
men,  does  not  depend  on  any  individual 
slur.  Becker  Jenkins  and  ClifT  Smith 
are  outstanding  in  truck  events,  while 
Dick  Lersch  and  Inwood  Smith  lead 
the  field  men.  Ollier  outstanding  men 
on  the  squad  are  Mallihrin,  Wallis, 
Fatkin.  Spuyde,  Schuster,  Zediker,  Olin, 
and  Patterson.  Of  t  his  group,  only 
Lersch,  Fatkin,  Schuster,  and  Olin  will 
he  eligible  next  year;  the  rest  will  be 
lost  by  graduation. 

MANSFIELD  79  FREMONT  <18 

Winning  in  u  fashion  which  surprised 
everyone,  Mansfield's  “Red  Streaks” 
downed  Ross  High  of  Fremont  for 
their  fourth  consecutive  victory  in  duel 
meets,  also  keeping  their  record  clear 
of  a  defeat,  as  they  entered  the  home¬ 
stretch  of  the  season.  Fremont,  led 
by  Moore  and  Petty  ford,  was  expected 
lo  come  the  closest  lo  defeating  the 
Tygers;  but  the  Mansfield  men  con¬ 
tinued  lo  show  their  fine  form,  and 
won  the  meet  without  difficulty. 

Outstanding  in  the  course  of  the 
events  was  the  breaking  of  the  field 
discus  record  by  Inwood  Smith,  who, 
by  throwing  130'  8",  broke  his  own 
record  of  128'  2".  Becker  Jenkins 
again  won  the  100  and  220,  while  Olin 
copped  the  javelin  with  a  throw  of 
149’  8".  Fremont  is  expected  to  offer 
Mansfield  the  stilTest  competition  in 
the  district  meet,  which  is  to  he  held 
at  Fremont. 


43 


Back  Row.  R,  Boughlon,  F.  Kiefer,  G.  Schwielerman,  A.  Horvalli,  R.  Seymour,  R.  Schusler,  C.  Smith,  J.  Workman, 
I.  Smith,  Coach  J.  R.  Murphy. 

Row 2.  II.  Mehock,  J.  Bayer.  R.  Oberlin.  E.  Zediker.  R.  McClurg,  R.  Slurges,  R.  Eersch,  B.  Jenkins,  L.  Whilelealher. 
Front  Row.  11.  Schnilke,  N.  Lerner.  R.  Pittenger,  J.  Scodova,  E.  Plato.  J.  Pcaler,  L.  Brown,  D.  Smellier. 


The  “M”  Association 


The  “M”  Association  of  M.  H.  S.  is 
a  club  of  boys  whose  primary  purpose 
is  to  promote  athletics;  the  secondary 
object  is  purely  social,  and  there  exists 
a  close  relation  between  the  two. 


Mr.  Mehock  is  the  club  advisor.  Each 
spring,  an  initiation  is  held,  when  new 
members  are  received.  The  coveted  “M” 
may  be  won  by  participation  in  events, 
or  by  serving  as  manager,  trainer,  or 


cheerleader. 

This  year  the  Club  has  been  very 
active,  helping  at  games  and  track 
events,  selling  programs,  and  sponsoring 
several  school  dances. 


Wrestling  News 

Owing  lo  financial  difficulties,  only 
one  meet  was  hooked  this  year  for  tlie 
Tyger  wrestlers — that  with  Cleveland 
West  High,  a  victory  for  us.  Our  team 
was  coached  by  Vein  Jleiser,  a  recent 
graduate,  who  willingly  gave  his  lime 
to  M.  H.  S. 

The  Golf  Club 

Golf  is  a  comparatively  new  sport  in 
the  Mansfield  Senior  High  School. 
Coached  by  Mr.  Oherlander,  the  bo>s 
are  looking  forward  to  a  very  interest¬ 
ing  season.  The  leant  of  ten  will  meet 
Shelby,  Ashland.  Cation,  Wooster,  San¬ 


dusky,  and  Tiffin,  playing  the  home 
matches  on  the  Coolridge  and  Possum 
Run  courses.  Many  new  candidates 
have  reported  for  practice  so  far;  and, 
of  course,  the  veterans,  Boyd  Crall, 
Dick  Russell,  and  Joe  Cipris,  are  with 
us  again. 


Basketball 

Continued  from  Page  42 
the  lead.  Mansfield  held  a  26  to  11 
advantage  at  the  half.  With  C.  Smith 
leading  the  assault  in  the  third  quarter, 
the  Murphymcn  led  40  lo  22  during 
the  third  canto.  This  score  of  49  was 
the  largest  compiled  by  the  Tygers  thus 
far  this  season. 

Led  by  Hero,  who  certainly  lived  lip 

41 


to  his  name,  an  unbeatable  Marion 
Harding  High  Crew  gave  Mansfield  a 
heartbreaking  defeat  on  the  President’s 
hardwood.  Mansfield’s  Tygermen  were 
very  much  in  the  game  for  about  ten 
minutes.  Then  the  Hardingites  went 
into  action. 

Mansfield’s  hopes  lo  go  places  in  the 
tournament  w’ere  shattered  by  a  strong 
Sandusky  outfit,  30  to  17.  In  the  second 
period,  the  Sotiduskians  piled  up  an 
immense  lead  which  was  too  much  for 
tlie  locals  lo  overcome.  Sandusky  led 
20  lo  7  at  the  half.  In  the  second  half, 
the  Tygers  kept  pace  with  the  winners, 
each  gelling  ten  points.  Captain  Hess 
led  Sandusky  with  12  points,  while  Al 
Stickler  played  best  for  Mansfield,  get¬ 
ting  four  goals  for  eight  points. 


i\ 


THE 

MANHIGAN  ^ 
1933 


Top  Row.  Mehl.  Beal,  Giflin.  J.  Weaver,  Gross,  Hildebrand,  F.  Armstrong.  Bailet,  McNcw,  Nanich,  McQuillcn, 
Sclirop,  II.  Sowasli.  J.  So  wash,  Schwein,  Jolinsion.  Twiichell.  Donnellan. 

Row  5.  L.  Anderson,  Fox,  Murray,  Oakes.  E.  Armstrong,  Robinson,  Kramer,  Goodenoiigli,  Slianm,  Wolf,  Mattery, 
Smith,  Curtis.  Poth.  Wolff,  Mertz. 

Row  4.  Thompson,  Marks,  Hawley,  Hoover,  Brant,  Hering,  Enders,  Benedict,  Forshec,  Myers,  Fiedler,  Ganglc,  Gor¬ 
man,  I lorlcnfels,  K.  Weaver,  Miller.  Shoemaker. 

Row  3.  Shively,  Secrist,  Witschi,  Olin,  Sharp,  Ball ict.  Kernel,  Anderson,  Hess,  Locke,  Baker,  Fichter,  F.  Strickler,  M. 
Anderson,  Picking,  Thonia. 

Row  3.  Cunningham.  Sorg,  Baughman,  Davies,  Sauder,  Daugherty,  Betz,  R.  Wooldridge,  Small/,  Mihalick,  Twitchell, 
M.  Strickler,  Cox,  Rhoades,  Taylor,  M.  Wooldridge,  Hallibrin,  Finefrock. 

Front  Row.  Fakete,  Them,  Proto,  Parkinson,  Snyder.  Flowers,  Anderson,  B.  Weaver,  Margaret  Clapsaddlc,  Faculty 
Advisor,  Yarman.  Haag,  Colby,  Cornwell,  Robison,  Fichter,  Sickmiller,  Deilenbaugh. 


The  Girls’  Athletic  Association 


The  Girls’  Athletic  Association  was 
organized  to  create  interest  in  athletics. 
Any  girl  is  eligible  to  belong  but  must 
have  100  points  to  be  a  member.  These 
points  are  received  by  practicing  and 
playing  on  a  team  in  the  intramural 
tournament,  hiking,  a  grade  of  A  in 
class,  and  being  a  squad  leader. 

At  least  two  sports  are  offered  a  sem¬ 
ester  for  extra  -  curricular  activities. 
The  sports  arc  soccer,  end  ball,  volley 
ball,  and  kitten  ball.  Each  ol  the  six 
classes  has  a  manager  for  these  sports. 
The  executive  body,  faculty  advisor, 
and  managers  help  supervise  the  teams 
and  develop  a  desire  for  active  recrea¬ 
tion  when  the  girls  are  out  of  school. 
Under  the  splendid  supervision  of  Miss 
Margaret  Clapsaddle,  the  A.  A.  has  been 


the  most  outstanding  club  for  girls  in  the 
school.  Witli  her,  work  an  executive  body 
of  four  officers  and  six  board  members. 

During  the  last  year  the  constitu¬ 
tion  was  revised.  It  was  hoped  that  a 
new  life  would  be  given  to  the  organiz¬ 
ation;  and  with  a  higher  purpose, 
greater  influence  would  be  fell  through¬ 
out  the  school.  The  accomplishment 
of  the  purpose  seems  to  be  well  under 
way.  Meetings  are  held  every  other 
week,  at  which  time  student  talent  is 
displayed  on  the  programs.  After  every 
sport  the  insignia  are  given  to  those 
who  have  earned  ,300  or  1000  points. 
It  is  the  wish  of  every  girl  to  wear  the 
emblem,  the  highest  reward  which  is 
given  to  the  members. 


The  A.  A.  is  not  confined  entirely 
to  sports.  During  the  last  year  it  spon¬ 
sored  one  dance  for  the  student  body, 
had  a  hike  for  those  interested  in  earn¬ 
ing  extra  points,  and  the  initiation  was 
given  in  the  form  of  a  novelty  parly  at 
the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  The  annual  man  dance 
was  the  special  social  feature  of  the 
year,  held  on  May  5;  and  at  class  day, 
when  the  pin  for  lcadership-activeness 
and  athletic  ability  has  been  presented, 
another  successful  year  for  the  Girls’ 
Athletic  Association  has  been  made 
history. 

Officers  for  the  last  semester:  Bern¬ 
adette  Weaver,  President:  Muriha 
Giffin,  Vice  President;  Carolyn  Fine- 
frock,  Secretary;  and  Margaret  Stick¬ 
ler,  Treasurer. 


45 


Volume:  Once 


Number:  The  Same 


WAFUFUS  EDITORS  OUT  OF  JAIL 


MANSFIELD  GAINS 

DELAY  VICTORY 

In  ibc  delays  here  last  week.  Mans¬ 
field  won  an  unusually  difficult  schedule 
with  the  score  of  l  3 '/* — 0.  There 
were  fifty  athletes  entered  in  the  con¬ 
test,  all  Coach  Merry  Hchocks  boys 
of  M.  H.  S.  The  results  of  the  events 
arc  as  follows: 

Tiddcley- winks 

Inwood  Smith  (first),  Dick  Lersch. 
Frank  Kiefer.  Time.  History  class. 

Marbles 

Bob  Selby  (first).  Dick  Rcmy,  Mark 
Wolcott.  Time  English  class. 

Kiddie  Kar  Race 

A1  Hartman  (first),  Dave  Kohler, 
Charlie  Saprano.  4  runs,  4  hits.  4 
flat  tires. 

Scooter  Relay 

Becker  Jenkins  (first) ,  Russel  Doehla, 
Robert  Wolford.  Time  10"  flat  — 
this  breaks  the  local  record  of  10.9". 

Jumping  Rope 

Bill  McClurg  ( first ),  Cliff  Smith, 
Charles  Ireland  — -  Height;  10'  (Vas 
you  dere.  Charlie7) 

One  misfortune  clouded  the  crown¬ 
ing  victory  of  the  Mansfield  lagsters. 
Cliff  Smith  fell  into  a  mud  puddle 
after  tripping  on  the  rope  Serious 
injury  was  incurred  by  his  dignity. 


SHOPPERS'  HINTS 

lnwood  Smith,  Inc.,  can  furnish  you 
with  reliable  gigolos  at  low  prices.  He 
has  an  appropriate  line  for  any  occa¬ 
sion. 

House  wrecking  done  cheap.  Why 
lake  an  inferior  job  when  Kalcr,  Zed 
iker.  Inc  ,  can  do  it  so  completely? 

Dr.  Jean  Gorman  will  remove  your 
health,  happiness,  and  pockeibook  at 
any  time,  day  or  night,  by  request. 

Fortune  telling  by  Sophiat  Snydcr- 
vet,  gypsy  princess.  If  your  fortune 
does  not  work  out,  your  money  will 
be  refunded  (if  you  can  catch  her  ) 

Betty  Alexander  and  Dorothy  Baker 
are  giving  cooking  lessons  free  to  any 
one  interested.  (There’s  a  chance  for 
the  boys  Miss  Essex  wouldn't  take.) 


WILL  CONTINUE  FAMOUS  PAPER 

Charges  Brought  by  Prominent  Citizens 

WAFUFUS  Editors,  jailed  last  week  for  publishing  malicious 
reports,  are  once  more  free  and  announce  that  they  will  con¬ 
tinue  their  publication.  Charges  were  brought  first  by  Bud  Davey, 
who  charged  that  the  paper  bore  a  false  notice  of  pending  divorce 
between  Mr.  Davey  and  bis  wife,  the  former  Pat  Kramer  Mrs. 
Davey,  her  husband  says,  went  to  New  York  to  select  her  spring 
clothes,  and  the  Wafufus  carried  a  notice  that  she  had  left  him. 


Immediately  following  the  arrest  of  the  editors,  similar  charges 
were  filed  by  Harry  Hoiles  and  his  wife,  the  former  Margaret 
Farbcr,  and  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rex  Morns,  { nec  Puttie"  Hick¬ 
son),  also  by  Mr  Arthur  Schmidt  and  his  wife,  Mrs.  Ruth 


SONGS  THAT  SATISFY 

How  do  you  do,  everybody,  how 
do  you  do?  This  is  the  Festerhield 
Hour  featuring  the  Greene  Brothers, 
that  new  popular  radio  quartet.  They 
want  me  to  tell  you  that  they  find 
broadcasting  much  more  profitable  and 
healthy  than  personal  appearances.  The 
grapefruits  they  could  eat  for  break¬ 
fast.  but  rotten  eggs  .  .  .  really  they 
were  loo  much  of  the  good  thing. 
For  their  first  number  the  boys  will 
sing,  "You'll  Never  Get  Up  to  Heaven 
That  Way,”  dedicating  it  to  all  egg 
throwers. 

*  *  *  * 

Tonight  as  guest  artists  with  Rudy 
Zcdiker,  that  famous  saxophone  play 
ing  orchestra  leader  and  crooner  of  love 
songs,  we  have  that  trio  of  Melody 
Maids — Bea,  Dot,  and  Vcc.  Step  up, 
girls,  and  tell  the  boys  that  Maybe 
It’s  Because  I  Love  You  Too  Much 
♦  *  *  * 

And  folks,  this  is  Little  Jack  Pealer, 
playing  his  own  composition,  Danc¬ 
ing  on  My  Heart,”  and  dedicating  it 
to  Betty  Meyers. 

*  *  *  * 

Just  to  make  the  evening  complete 
we  bring  you  Cab  Brandon  and  his 
orchestra  Take  it,  Cab,  and  croon  that 
old  favorite,  Penthouse  Serenade.” 


Waeflcr  Schmidt,  famous  de¬ 
signer. 

Perry  Cook  also  charges  the 
paper  with  breaking  up  his  ro¬ 
mance  with  Yvonne  Armstrong 
by  publishing  news  of  his  en¬ 
gagement  to  Naomi  Lorow  one 
week  late  and  with  doing  the 
same  thing  in  regard  to  his  en¬ 
gagement  to  Yvonne  when  Inga 
Jesson  was  his  latest  love  and 
working  Inga  against  Bea  Koch- 
enderfer  and  so  on  and  on.  (We 
won’t  bore  you  by  a  complete 
list.) 

Other  minor  charges  were 
brought  by:  Ray  Foltz — black¬ 
mail  regarding  a  New  Year’s 
Eve  Party;  Carol  Brooks — false 
report  of  her  marriage  to  Earl 
Boles;  Mathilda  Staub  (famous 
dancer  from  Honolulu) — pub¬ 
lishing  a  false  report  on  disposal 
of  senior  funds;  Jim  Wallace— 
for  failure  to  mention  his  new 
car  on  the  front  page. 


46 


2 


THE  WAFUFUS 


WAFUFUS  STAFF 

(a  mere  crutch) 


Editor - Lotta  Worry 

Assistant  Editors _ Lotta  Loafers 

Society  Editor _ Lotta  Dirt 

Music  Editor _ Lotta  Misery 

Athletic  Editor _ Lotta  Pep 

Joke  Editor _ Lotta  Fun 

Business  Manager _ Lotta  Bills 

Subscription  Manager _ Alla  Us 

Subscribers _ Notta  One 


iniOTORIAL 

First,  foremost,  uppermost,  topmost,  and  possibly  bottom¬ 
most  for  serious  consideration,  we  find  ourselves  minus  two  good 
classes  of  seniors.  Ah!  but  they’ve  learned!  (We  don’t  know 
what!) 

*  *  *  * 

Subsequently  and  consequently  we  glide  on  to  find  the  things 
that  are  missing.  Bigger  and  better  lunch  periods  are  decidedly 
lacking.  What  we  need  is  monitors  who  will  call  us  twenty 
minutes  early  and  teachers  who  will  forget  about  it  and  not  keep 
us  longer. 

*  *  *  * 

A  one-hour  period  of  sleep  should  be  set  aside  each  day  for 
all  of  us  with  an  optional  two  hours  on  the  '  morning  after  the 
night  before.  ' 

*  *  *  * 

There  is  a  way  to  eliminate  “Blue  Mondays,”  according  to 
our  latest  inquiries  and  discoveries.  We  suggest  that  henceforth 
there  should  be  no  school  on  Mondays. 

*  *  *  * 

The  last  problem,  and  one  for  which  I  can  find  no  answer  is 
how  to  keep  all  our  “happy  couples”  happy  and  eliminate  all  the 
fights”  they  have.  Think  of  all  the  perfectly  good  A’s  we  could 
have  if  our  minds  were  in  the  proper  place. 


SOCKS  AT  SOCIETY 

Entertains  Guest. 

Mrs.  Ezra  Billings  of  Adario.  for¬ 
merly  Miss  Beatrice  Kochenderfer,  en¬ 
tertained  her  house  guest,  Mrs.  Homer 
Olds  of  Rome  Ohio,  with  a  lafTy  pull 
on  Friday  evening,  Mrs.  Olds  was 
heretofore  Miss  Betty  Hancock  of 
Mansfield. 


Celebrity  Guest  at  Club. 

Madame  Mildred  ITankcbergcr  now 
a  famous  toe  dancer,  was  guest  at  the 
meeting  of  the  Sewing  Circle  in  Shen¬ 
andoah.  Madame  Frankcberger  was 


formerly  a  resident  of  this  city  and 
was  gladly  welcomed  by  all  her  friends. 
She  will,  in  the  near  future,  be  feature 
dancer  with  the  Ringling  Bros.  Circus. 


Speaks  at  Club. 

Kenneth  Moore  last  Saturday  hon¬ 
ored  the  Literary  Club  of  Alta  by 
speaking  on  his  latest  book,  ‘AVaiiing 
on  Fussy  Women." 


Surprise  Party. 

It  was  a  very  great  surprise  to  a 
number  of  friends  of  Mr  Ernest  White, 
whom  they  were  patiently  waiting  to 
surprise.  Saturday  Eve,  when  all  of 


WANT  ADS 

Swap  June  Class  for  some  more 
10  B  s  like  this  last  bunch,  by  all  of 
us  fellows. 

Wanted  A  larger  hat — Ray  Foltz 

Wanted:  My  girl  back — BudSturges. 

Wanted  A  husband  named  Robert 
Dear — Helen  Darling. 

Wanted  The  Manhigan  staffs  neck 
— Subscribers. 

Wanted  Position  doing  a  fairy 
dance — Beverly  Snccringer 

LOST  AND  FOUND 

Lost  That  seeming  true  love  — 
Mary  Wooldridge,  Hod  Bolcsky. 

Found  A  new  girl  in  Wisconsin 
— Perry  Cook. 

Strayed  All  lessons  for  three  months 
— return  to  M.  H.  S.  some  time  in 
September 

Stolen  My  man  by  Louise  Wolfe 
— reward  for  her  capture  dead  or  alive 
— Clara  Holstein 

Lost:  Their  way  to  Ashland — Bea 
Kochenderfer,  Dorothy  Clingan. 

Strayed.  Many  prominent  M.  H. 
S.  students,  New  Year’s  Eve  —  hush 
money  paid  on  demand. 

PERSONALS 

You  arc  all  cordially  invited  to  a 
duck  dinner  anytime — J  Wimpy  Small. 
P.  S. — You  bring  the  ducks. 


a  sudden  Ernest  popped  up  out  of 
the  crowd  and  said.  “Who  arc  we 
going  to  surprise?"  Refreshments  were 
then  enjoyed. 


Give  Yachting  Party. 

Count  Clifton  and  Countess  Elea¬ 
nor.  of  England,  entertained  a  group 
of  their  New  York  friends  on  their 
yacht,  “Lovcbound,”  during  the  week¬ 
end.  Dancing  and  various  other  recrea¬ 
tions  were  enjoyed  along  with  the 
beautiful  scenery  of  the  Hudson  River. 


Home  From  Abroad. 

Rev.  George  Kaler.  of  the  First 
Episcopal  Church  of  New  York  City, 
returned  from  Europe  today,  where  he 
preached  the  funeral  service  of  King 
Kong,  late  ruler  of  Kong  Kong.  His 
wife,  the  former  Doris  Goodcnough. 
of  this  city,  accompanied  him. 


47 


r  THE 

MANHIGAN 

*. 

1933 


£ 

& 


Football 

Continued  from  Page  41 


six  thousand.  Although  the  Tygers  con- 
tinned  i Heir  sensational  winning  streak, 
advancing  it  to  28  consecutive  games 
without  defeat,  they  scarcely  deserved 
even  a  tie;  for  they  were  outplayed 
throughout  the  greater  part  of  the 
came  by  the  Ashland  eleven. 

Capitalizing  on  a  fumble  by  Ashland 
on  her  10-yard  line  in  the  first  play  of 
the  game,  the  Tygers  pushed  over  a 
score  before  the  game  was  two  minutes 
old.  This  was  about  the  only  lime  in 
the  entire  game  that  they  were  in  a 
threatening  position,  although  several 
severe  penalties  broke  up  offensive 
drives  which  possibly  might  have  ended 
in  a  score. 

MANSFIELD  13  — CLEVELAND 
CENTRAL  7 

The  phrase  that  “a  team  that  won’t 
he  beaten  can't  be  beaten*'  was  proved 
to  the  satisfaction  of  the  some  six- 
thousand  fans  who  jammed  into  Stad¬ 
ium  Field  and  witnessed  the  struggle 
between  Mansfield  and  Cleveland  Cen¬ 
tral.  Senate  champs  in  the  ‘'fifth  city” 
last  year,  and  which  was  won  by  the 
Tygers  13  to  7.  Facing  virtual  defeat 
in  the  closing  minutes  of  the  game, 
the  Bcngals  staged  one  of  the  most  re¬ 
markable  comebacks  ever  made  by  a 
Mansfield  team  and  drove  over  the  win¬ 
ning  touchdown  in  the  closing  minutes, 
following  a  55-yard  march  down  the 
field.  It  was  not  until  late  in  the  fourth 


The 

Central  Fruit  and 

Grocerv  Co. 

✓ 

CANNED  FRUITS 
—  and  — 
VEGETABLES 


Fresh  Flavors  and 
Quality 


quarter  that  Mansfield  gained  posses¬ 
sion  of  the  ball  in  offensive  territory. 

The  victory  wras  one  of  the  most  im¬ 
portant  ones  registered  in  recent  years 
and  ran  Mansfield's  winning  streak  to 
30  consecutive  games  without  defeat. 

MANSFIELD  27-  MARION  HARD 
INC  9 

For  the  second  consecutive  year, 
Mansfield  broke  the  jinx  which  Marion 
has  held  over  her,  and  in  a  loosely 
played  game  at  Stadium  Field,  the  Ty¬ 
gers  won  a  decisive  27  to  9  victory. 
Although  failing  to  show  at  any  time 
the  power  and  drive  to  which  local 
fans  have  become  accustomed.  I  he  Ty¬ 
gers  had  little  difficulty  with  the  Hard¬ 
ing  eleven.  Led  by  Brandon,  i lie  Bengals 
made  their  own  breaks,  and  then  took 
advantage  of  them. 

Two  touchdowns  were  the  result  of 
intercepted  passes  and  one  from  a 
blocked  kick.  Only  one  touchdown  was 
registered  from  scrimmage,  that  when 
Jenkins  raced  around  end  from  the  15- 
yard  line  after  a  march  of  55  yards. 
Gene  Brandon  made  the  longest  run 
ever  recorded  on  the  field  when  he  in¬ 
tercepted  Whitcum's  pass  on  his  own 
goal-line  and  raced  100  yards  for  a 
score. 


MANSFIELD  46  —  NORWALK  0 
Playing  her  last  home  game  of  the 
1932  campaign.  Mansfield  decisively 


trounced  a  light  Norwalk  eleven  46 
to  0.  The  game,  which  was  played  in 
the  midst  of  a  miniature  blizzard,  was 
controlled  throughout  by  l lie  Tygers, 
who  pushed  over  the  first  touchdown 
in  less  than  two  minutes  of  play. 

MANSFIELD  33  SHELBY  0 

Shelby,  .Mansfield's  arch  rival  on  the 
gridiron,  was  defeated  in  the  final 
game  of  the  season  at  Ililes  Field  33 
to  0.  Held  on  almost  even  terms  the 
first  half,  the  Tygers  returned  in  t lie 
final  two  periods  to  give  their  op¬ 
ponents  one  ol  the  worst  lickings  in  the 
history  of  the  grid  classic  between  the 
two  schools. 

The  game  marked  the  final  appear¬ 
ance  of  a  number  of  Mansfield  players, 
several  of  whom  were  selected  on  the 
All-Ohio  High  School  team  by  officials 
and  press  authorities.  The  favored 
players  were  Iinvood  Smith,  Bob  Selby, 
and  Gene  Brandon.  Players  who  are 
members  of  the  graduating  class  are 
Captain  Ohlc,  Brandon,  Selby,  Zivkoff, 
Simmons.  Inwootl  Smith,  Cliff  Smith, 
Hucss,  McClurg,  and  Wilcotl. 

Mansfield,  with  this  victory,  closed 
the  fourth  consecutive  season  without 
a  defeat,  running  her  winning  streak 
up  to  32  straight  games.  This  is  one 
of  the  most  remarkable  records  in  the 
history  of  Ohio  scolaslic  football,  and 
we  hope  that  next  year’s  team  will  be 
able  to  add  to  it. 


COMPLIMENTS 
—  OF  — 

The 

SIMON  SMALL 
&  SONS 

ENGINEERS  and 
BUILDERS 
415  Waipark  Bldg, 
Mansfield,  Ohio 


48 


THE 

manhigan 

1933 


The  Globe  Steel  Abrasive  Co. 

MANSFIELD,  OHIO 
Manufacturers  of 

Metal  Abrasives,  H.  C.  Chilled  Shot, 
and  Globe  Cornered  Steel  Grit 

Used  in  blasting  equipment  for  cleaning  all  types 
of  castings  and  in  the  stone  trade  for  sawing 
polishing,  and  rubbing  granite,  marble,  and  other 
hard  stones. 


Air.  Sherman:  “Harold,  is  trousers  singular  or 
plural?” 

Harold  Copeland:  (after  much  thought)  “Sing¬ 
ular  at  (he  top  and  plural  at  the  bottom.” 


Mr.  Mann:  “What  happened  in  1483?” 
John  Beeman:  “Luther  was  horn.” 

Mr.  Mann:  “Good.  Now  in  1487?” 
John:  “Luther  was  four  years  old.” 


Park 

Meat  Market 

Our  High-Grade  Meats 
and  Poultry 
ARE  USED  IN  THE 
HIGH  SCHOOL  CAFETERIA 


P.  J. 


KINKEL. 


Proprietor 


EAST  SIDE  OF  PARK 


Canal  1778 


Wc  Deliver 


THE  MANSFIELD  TIRE  6-  RUBBER  COMPANY 

DISTRIBUTED  LOCALLY  BY 

“Mud"  Gardner’s  Garage  Rodney  H.  Chandler 

Martin  Hardware  Co.  G.  L.  Rogers 


THE  FINEST  TIRES  YOU  CAN  BUY 

ARE  MADE  RIGHT  HERE  IN  MANSFIELD 


49 


THE 

MANH1GAN 

1933 


OFFICIAL 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

to  the  Manhigan 
Fourth  Successive  Year 


The  Kraft  Studio 

103  N.  Main 
Quality  Photographs  at  a 
Reasonable  Price 
PHONE:  CANAL  2809 


Coach  Mehock:  “On  your  way  lo  Smith  and 
Sons  you  will  pass  a  fool  hall  field.” 

Ralph  Stall] :  “Yes.  sir.” 

Coach:  “Well,  pass  it.” 


Mr.  Kemer:  “Who  can  lell  me  where  dew 
comes  from?” 

John  Schuchman:  “The  earth  rotates  so  rapid¬ 
ly  that  it  perspires.” 


Anthony  Shylo:  “Madam,  your  cal  has  kepi  us 
awake  two  nights  with  its  serenade.” 

Neighbor  “What  do  you  want  me  lo  do,  shoot 
the  cat?” 

Anthony  “No,  madam,  hut  couldn't  you  have 
him  tuned?” 


Mr.  Wilson:  “Officer,  you  can't  bluff  me.  I’m 
an  A.  B.  and  an  A.  M.” 

Officer:  Good:  now  well  give  you  the  third 
degree.” 


INVITATIONS  —  DIPLOMAS 


SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 


PRINTING  AND  ENGRAVING 


THE  EDUCATIONAL 
SUPPLY  COMPANY 

Painesvillc.  Ohio 


50 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


W.  J.  THEM 

WATCHMAKER  and  JEWELER 

Ask  Your  Grocer  for 

• 

18  North  Diamond  St.  (Ford  Bldg.) 

‘The  Diamond  Sloro  on  Diamond  Street” 

Page’s 

“Kleen  Maid” 

Mr.  Elder:  “And  she  was  ihe  dumbest  girl  I 
ever  saw/’ 

Miss  Aberle:  “What  makes  you  think  so?” 

Mr.  Elder:  “I  mentioned  bacteria  and  she 
thought  lhal  was  the  hack  door  to  the  cafeteria.” 

Butter 

Mr.  Stout:  “Why  don't  you  answer  me?” 

Charles  Scott:  “I  did — 1  shook  my  head.” 

Mr.  Stout:  “Well,  you  can’t  expect  me  to  hear 
it  rattle  ’way  up  here!” 

THE  PAGE  DAIRY 

COMPANY 

The  Isaly  Dairy  Go. 

GOLDENSPREAD  BUTTER 
ISALY'S  ICE  CREAM  PASTEURIZED  MILK 
COTTAGE  CHEESE 
AND  ALL  DAIRY  PRODUCTS 

Canal  3465  —  PHONES  —  Canal  2490 


51 


PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

MANSFIELD,  OHIO 


THE 

MANHIGAN  1 1<- 
1933 


HE  Mansfield  Commercial 
Institute  extends  to  the 


Graduates  of  Mansfield  Senior  High  School  Congrat¬ 
ulations  and  the  Best  Wishes  for  a  Long,  Happy,  and 
Successful  Life. 

We  specialize  in  post  graduate  training  for  High  School 
Graduates.  These  courses  include  Advanced  Shorthand. 
Fundamental  and  Higher  Accounting,  Tpyewriting. 
Business  Correspondence,  Business  Administration, 
Salesmanship,  Office  Practice,  and  relative  subjects. 
The  Mansfield  Commercial  Institute  is  owned  and  oper¬ 
ated  by  representative  business  and  professional  men  of 
Mansfield. 


Mansfield  Commercial 
Institute 

MANSFIELD,  OHIO 


I  M.  ESHLEMAN,  Director  of  Institution 


52 


The 

Ohio  Public 
Service  Co. 


□ 

EVERYTHING 

ELECTRICAL 


1  0  South  Park  Street 


I* 


k  1933  _ 

HOLSUM’S 

DELICIOUS  BAKED 
GOODS 

0 

Served  in  the  Senior  High 
School  Cafeteria 

0 

HOLSUM  BAKERY  CO. 

Don't  Say  ’'Bread.”  Say  “Holsum" 


Phone  Canal  4483  357  N.  Main  St. 


PAUL  SHERRER’S 
SUPER  SERVICE 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


Gasoline  —  Oils 


Awnings,  Tents  and  Covers 

This  is  our  I  3th  Year  in  Mansfield 


Mansfield  Tent  &  Awning 
Company 

J.  A.  ROESCH.  Manager 
198  N.  DIAMOND  STREET 
CANAL  1571 


Greasing  —  Washing 
Tires  —  Batteries 
Vulcanizing 


MANSFIELD 


OHIO 


53 


J  THE 
A  MANHIGAN 

L  ’933 


The 

T racy  &  Avery 
Company 

WHOLESALE 

GROCERS 

GOLD  MEDAL  COFFEE 
—  and  — 

GOLD  MEDAL  CANNED  GOODS 


THE  NAME 

Westinghouse 

is  your  guarantee  of  quality,  modern 
design,  and  prices  that  are  right.  Each 
and  every  Westinghouse  appliance  for 
the  home  has  back  of  it  more  than 
forty  years  of  experience  in  the  elec 
trical  industry. 


Every  House  Needs 
Westinghouse 


TO  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE  CLASS  OF  1933: 
We  Wish  for  You  Much  Success  and 
Happiness  in  the  Future  Years. 

The  Merchants’  and  Manufacturers’ 

Mutual  Insurance  Company 

OF  MANSFIELD,  OHIO 

‘‘SAVINGS  WITH  SERVICE” 

M.  W  M.  Building  Mulberry  at  Third  Canal  1153 

DeYARMON  BROS. 

GENERAL  INSURANCE 

“A  New  Insurance  Agency  With  An  Old  Insurance  Name” 


54 


THE 

MANHIGAN 

1933 


% 

K 

THE  OHIO  STATE 
LIFE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY 

Offers  to  Salaried  People 

Refund  Annuities 

As  the  Best  Form  of  Savings 
for  the  Years  Ahead 

ABSOLUTE  GUARANTEES 
Especial  Interest  to  Teachers 

Consult  D.  F.  Shafer,  Mgr. 

CANAL  368  I  WALPARK  BUILDING 


For  All  Occasions 

AXTELL’S  “GOOD"  ICE  CREAM 
Fancy  Forms  Fancy  Bricks 

AXTELL’S  DAIRY  PRODUCTS 

Distl  Avenue  Canal  2486 


The  bright  pupil  in  Mr.  Smith’s  class  looked 
long  and  thoughtfully  at  the  second  examination 
question,  which  read:  “Slate  the  number  of  tons 
of  coal  shipped  out  of  the  United  States  in  any 
given  year.”  Then  his  frown  cleared  and  he 
wrote: 

“1492 — none.” 


After  terrific  struggle,  one  of  our  Sophomores 
finally  finished  his  examination  paper,  and  then 
at  I  he  end  wrote: 

“Dear  Teacher:  If  you  sell  any  of  my  answers 
to  the  funny  papers.  1  expect  yon  to  split  50-50 
with  me.” 


Miss  K.  Aberle:  (answering  phone)  “You  say 
Billy  Smith  has  a  had  cold  and  can’t  come  to 
school?  Who  is  this  speaking?” 

William  Smith:  (with  assumed  hoarseness)  “This 
is  my  father.” 


55 


THE 

manhigaN 

i  C* 

1933 


Compliments  of 

John  S.  J  ones 

Canal  4000 


In  the  Land  of  Cleo  and  Mark 


In  far  off  Egypt,  the  cameraman 
came  across  the  above  view  which 
contrasts  today  with  antiquity. 
Looking  across  the  Nile,  with  its 
picturesque  sailboats,  one  sees  a  new 
electrical  transmission  line  tower. 
Here,  as  well  as  in  more  than  60  oth¬ 
er  foreign  countries,  O-B  electrical, 
mining,  and  railway  materials  have 
proven  the  good  work  which  Mans¬ 
field  people  are  capable  of  doing. 

160BG 

Ohio  Brass  Company 

MANSFIELD,  OHIO 


1933 

GRADUATES 

The  whistle  has  blown  —  the  game  has  begun. 

Hit  the  line  and  hit  it  hard  but  no  fouls. 

Keep  on  studying. 

These  factors  will  help  to  INSURE  your  success. 

THE  LUMBERMENS  MUTUAL  INSURANCE  CO. 

FIRE.  AUTO  and  WINDSTORM  INSURANCE 


Rob  Oberlin  was  being  taken  to  task  for  having 
exceeded  his  leave  by  I  wo  days. 

“W  ell.*’  said  .Miss  Patterson,  “What  have  you 
lo  say  for  yourself?” 

'Tm  awfully  sorry.*’  replied  Bob.  ‘*1  really 
couldn't  gel  back  before.  I  was  detained  by  most 
important  business.” 

“So  you  wanted  two  more  days  of  grace,  did 
you?” 

“No,  Miss  Patterson  -of  Emily!’’ 


56 


the  buckeye  press. 


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